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Pipestone County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026

Pipestone County, Minnesota

As of November 4, 2026, local outlets reported winners in 5 of 27 races and results on 1 of 2 ballot questions on this page; Minnesota certifies on November 19. Who is running for County Commissioner, County Sheriff and County Attorney and more, and where they stand on agriculture, public safety and the budget. Minnesota certifies the general election by November 19, 2026; county canvasses are due November 11.

15 races were on the November ballot · 21 candidates · Updated Sep 25, 2026
Candidate roster last updated Sep 25, 2026 from official election sources. Enter your ZIP code at theballotbrief.com to see your exact 2026 ballot.
This list comes from official election records but may be incomplete. It can miss, for example, late or petition candidates and some city, school and district races. Your official sample ballot is the final word.
Not official yet

Who won in Pipestone County? Minnesota answers on November 19.

As of November 4, 2026, local outlets reported winners in 5 of 27 races and results on 1 of 2 ballot questions on this page; Minnesota certifies on November 19. Winners appear here the day the state certifies.

Minnesota election office
Nov 3 Votes were cast and countedBy Nov 11 Pipestone County double-checks its countNov 19 Minnesota makes it officialHow results become official
Nov 3: Votes were cast and counted. Election night totals are a first count, not the final one.
By Nov 11: Pipestone County double-checks its count. The county reviews mail ballots, provisional ballots and any recount, then sends official totals to the state.
Nov 19: Minnesota makes it official. The State Canvassing Board certifies the result. Winners appear on this page that day.

What local news is reporting

Not official yetUpdated November 4, 2026

One line per race on this page, each cited to the outlet that reported it. We do not call races. Official running count: Minnesota election office.

U.S. Senate
Peggy Flanagan won the race for U.S. Senate, the Pioneer Press reported.Pioneer Press, “Amy Klobuchar elected MN governor, Democrats win other statewide offices”, November 4, 2026. Unofficial until certified.Unofficial count: Peggy Flanagan 53.7%, Michele Tafoya 43.6%, Marisa Simonetti 1.5%, Rebecca Whiting 1.2%, Write-in 0.1% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 4105 of 4105 precincts, Nov 12)
Governor
Amy Klobuchar won the race for Governor with 56% to 42% with 70% of precincts reporting, the Pioneer Press reported.Pioneer Press, “Amy Klobuchar elected MN governor, Democrats win other statewide offices”, November 4, 2026. Unofficial until certified.Unofficial count: Amy Klobuchar 55.5%, Lisa Demuth 42.6%, Steven Young 1.8%, Write-in 0.1% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 4105 of 4105 precincts, Nov 12)
Attorney General
Keith Ellison won the race for Attorney General, the Pioneer Press reported.Pioneer Press, “Amy Klobuchar elected MN governor, Democrats win other statewide offices”, November 4, 2026. Unofficial until certified.Unofficial count: Keith Ellison 54.3%, Ron Schutz 45.6%, Write-in 0.2% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 4105 of 4105 precincts, Nov 12)
Secretary of State
Steve Simon won the race for Secretary of State, the Pioneer Press reported.Pioneer Press, “Amy Klobuchar elected MN governor, Democrats win other statewide offices”, November 4, 2026. Unofficial until certified.Unofficial count: Steve Simon 54.7%, Tad Jude 41.8%, George "Chip" Tangen 2.0%, Seth Kuhl-Stennes 1.5%, Write-in 0.0% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 4105 of 4105 precincts, Nov 12)
Auditor
Zack Filipovich won the race for Auditor, the MPR News reported.MPR News, “Ellison wins tough test in closely watched race for Minnesota attorney general”, November 3, 2026. Unofficial until certified.Unofficial count: Zack Filipovich 52.9%, Scott Jensen 44.2%, Jay Reeves 2.8%, Write-in 0.1% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 4105 of 4105 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Thomas Haag 55.8%, Rodney Altena 44.0%, Write-in 0.3% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 6 of 6 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Edison Dengler 74.4%, Dustin Seiler 25.0%, Write-in 0.6% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 22 of 22 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Jaime Guardado Jr. 68.0%, Dan Delaney 31.8%, Write-in 0.2% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 1 of 1 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Damain D. Sandy 98.8%, Write-in 1.2% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 22 of 22 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: William (Bill) Folger 99.4%, Write-in 0.6% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 22 of 22 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Bradley Kruisselbrink 99.5%, Write-in 0.5% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 22 of 22 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Chris Knoll 67.1%, Caitlyn Sanow-Minett 32.8%, Write-in 0.1% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 209 of 209 precincts, Nov 12)
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election officeUnofficial count: Krist Wollum 70.3%, LS Rusty Nelson 29.7%, Write-in 0.0% (Minnesota Secretary of State, 126 of 126 precincts, Nov 12)
Associate Justice, Supreme Court Seat 1
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election office
Associate Justice, Supreme Court Seat 4
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election office
Judge, Court of Appeals Seat 1
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election office
Judge, Court of Appeals Seat 7
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election office
Judge, Court of Appeals Seat 13
No report found yetRunning count: Minnesota election office
2 more races below.
Ballot questions

Reports are checked daily until Minnesota certifies on November 19; a certified winner replaces the report on that day.

County offices

Commissioner District 2Nonpartisan race · Rodney Altena · Thomas Haag

Rodney Altena

Nonpartisan

Filed for Pipestone County Commissioner District 2, according to Minnesota Secretary of State candidate filing records. No campaign website or platform statement could be located. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Thomas Haag

Nonpartisan

Filed for Pipestone County Commissioner District 2, according to Minnesota Secretary of State candidate filing records. No campaign website or platform statement could be located. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Thomas Haag and Rodney Altena advanced from the August 11 nonpartisan primary with about 35 and 33 percent, eliminating Scott Ploeger by eight votes for the second spot, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's certified results; the top two meet on the November 3 ballot.

Full race page
SheriffNonpartisan race · Edison Dengler · Dustin Seiler

Edison Dengler

Nonpartisan

Top priorities

From the campaign site

  • Protecting communities and supporting victims and families
  • Holding offenders accountable and strengthening community trust
  • Supporting deputies, dispatchers and jail staff so the office meets the needs of every city, township and rural area
About Edison Dengler

Dengler serves as Lieutenant with the Pipestone County Sheriff's Office and as Assistant Commander of the Buffalo Ridge Drug and Violent Crime Task Force, per the campaign site. In nearly 21 years of law enforcement, Dengler has worked patrol, investigations, supervision, and jail and dispatch operations, per the campaign site.

Dustin Seiler

Nonpartisan

Filed for Pipestone County Sheriff, according to Minnesota Secretary of State candidate filing records. No campaign website or platform statement could be located. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Edison Dengler and Dustin Seiler advanced from the August 11 nonpartisan primary with about 68 and 18 percent, eliminating Troy J. Wenzel, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's certified results; the top two meet on the November 3 ballot.

Full race page
Commissioner District 4Nonpartisan race · Dan Delaney · Jaime Guardado Jr.

Dan Delaney and Jaime Guardado Jr. were on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Commissioner District 4.

Dan Delaney

Nonpartisan

The Mayor of the City of Pipestone, who filed for the Pipestone County District 4 commissioner seat being vacated by Commissioner Dan Wildermuth, per the Pipestone County Star. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Jaime Guardado Jr.

Nonpartisan

Jaime Guardado Jr. appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Commissioner District 4, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate filing is the only verifiable source for Jaime Guardado Jr.

2 candidates on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Commissioner District 4, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings.

Full race page
AttorneyNonpartisan race · Damain D. Sandy

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Damain D. Sandy

Nonpartisan

Damain Sandy is the current Pipestone County Attorney, having served the county's attorney's office since 1998, per the county's official website. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Damain D. Sandy is the only candidate on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Attorney, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings (Minnesota prints unopposed county races).

Full race page

Judges

Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 2Nonpartisan race · Kayla M. Johnson

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Kayla M. Johnson

Nonpartisan

Kayla M. Johnson was appointed to the bench in Minnesota's Fifth Judicial District by Governor Tim Walz in March 2025, per her former law firm's website. She was a founding partner of Smith & Johnson from 2015 to 2025, focusing on real estate law and estate planning, and is a graduate of Hamline University and its law school, per the same source.

Kayla M. Johnson is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 5Nonpartisan race · Christopher Cain · Christina M. Wietzema
Christopher Cain

Christopher Cain

Nonpartisan

Christopher Cain is a candidate for Minnesota Fifth Judicial District Court, Seat 5. He has practiced law for 30 years, serving as an Assistant County Attorney, Assistant City Attorney, Interim City Attorney and defense/family law attorney, per his campaign site. He has also served as an investigator and panel chair with the Minnesota Lawyers Professional Responsibility Board and as an adjunct law instructor, per the same source.

Christina M. Wietzema

NonpartisanIncumbent

Judge Christina M. Wietzema was appointed to the Fifth Judicial District bench by Governor Mark Dayton in 2012 and was elected in 2014 and 2020, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. She earned her J.D. from Hamline University School of Law and previously worked as an assistant public defender in the Fifth Judicial District. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.

Christopher Cain and Christina M. Wietzema are on the November 3, 2026 ballot for this seat. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 8Nonpartisan race · Paul J. Gunderson

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Paul J. Gunderson

Nonpartisan

Paul J. Gunderson is a judge of the Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court. Appointed to the Nicollet County District Court March 4, 2025, by Governor Tim Walz, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Previously an assistant Brown County attorney and an attorney at Blethen Berens and Berens, Rodenberg & O'Connor, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Paul J. Gunderson is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 11Nonpartisan race · Stephen J. Ferrazzano II

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Stephen J. Ferrazzano II

Nonpartisan

Stephen J. Ferrazzano II is a judge of the Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court. Appointed to the Watonwan County District Court by Governor Mark Dayton on January 12, 2018, and elected in 2020, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Previously an attorney with the Office of the State Public Defender, 1998-2018, and former mayor of Tracy, Minnesota, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Stephen J. Ferrazzano II is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 12Nonpartisan race · Patrick Rohland

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Patrick Rohland

Nonpartisan

Patrick Rohland is a judge of the Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court. Appointed to the Redwood County District Court Sept. 9, 2013, by Governor Mark Dayton and elected in 2014 and 2020, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Previously Redwood Falls city attorney and an attorney with the Redwood County Attorney's Office, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Patrick Rohland is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 13Nonpartisan race · Troy G. Timmerman

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Troy G. Timmerman

Nonpartisan

Troy G. Timmerman is a judge of the Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court. Appointed Assistant Chief Judge of the Faribault County District Court by Governor Mark Dayton on Jan. 18, 2018, and elected in 2020, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Previously Faribault County Attorney and an assistant public defender and managing attorney for the Fifth Judicial District, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Troy G. Timmerman is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page
Judge, Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court, Seat 15Nonpartisan race · Robert Docherty

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Robert Docherty

Nonpartisan

Robert Docherty is a judge of the Minnesota 5th Judicial District Court. Appointed to the Brown County District Court Aug. 17, 2012, by Governor Mark Dayton and elected in 2014 and 2020, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. Previously managing attorney of the Mankato office of the Fifth Judicial District Public Defender's Office, per the Minnesota Judicial Branch. No campaign website was found as of September 25, 2026.

Robert Docherty is the only name on the ballot for this seat; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected, so the race is on the November 3, 2026 ballot but is not contested. Minnesota's 5th Judicial District covers Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock and Watonwan counties; judges are elected at large across the whole district, so every voter there, not just voters in one county, votes on this seat. Minnesota judicial elections are nonpartisan and decided by plurality, with no runoff. Listed from the Secretary of State's certified general-election candidate table.

Full race page

Districts and boards

Soil and Water Supervisor District 4Nonpartisan race · William (Bill) Folger

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

William (Bill) Folger

Nonpartisan

William (Bill) Folger appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Soil and Water Supervisor District 4, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026; the Secretary of State's candidate filing is the only verifiable source for William (Bill) Folger.

William (Bill) Folger is the only candidate on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Soil and Water Supervisor District 4, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings (Minnesota prints unopposed county races).

Full race page
Soil and Water Supervisor District 5Nonpartisan race · Bradley Kruisselbrink

Unopposed on the November 3 ballot.

Bradley Kruisselbrink

NonpartisanIncumbent

Bradley Kruisselbrink, listed as Brad Kruisselbrink, serves as chairman of the Pipestone County Soil and Water Conservation District board, per the district's website. No campaign website was found as of September 6, 2026.

Bradley Kruisselbrink is the only candidate on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Pipestone County Soil and Water Supervisor District 5, per the Minnesota Secretary of State's candidate filings (Minnesota prints unopposed county races).

Full race page

By address

These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.

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Minnesota Senate District 21Chris Knoll (R) · Caitlyn Sanow-Minett (D)

Chris Knoll

Republican

Chris Knoll is CEO of Minnewaska Community Health Services and a licensed Department of Human Services provider and nursing home administrator, per his campaign site. He holds a bachelor's degree in public administration from St. Cloud State University and a master's degree in public administration from Minnesota State University, Mankato, per the campaign site. He is running for Minnesota Senate District 21.

Caitlyn Sanow-Minett

Democratic-Farmer-Labor

Top priorities

From the campaign site

  • Support strong communities and reliable services for southwest Minnesota
  • Favor data driven, community led decisions
  • Promote transparent and accountable government
About Caitlyn Sanow-Minett

Caitlyn Sanow-Minett is a lifelong southwest Minnesota resident from Tracy who now lives in Lake Benton, per the campaign site. She works as a circulation supervisor at an academic library and is a local union leader, and previously worked in childcare and hospitality while earning a bachelor's degree in English literature from Southwest Minnesota State University, per the campaign site.

Chris Knoll (Republican), Caitlyn Sanow-Minett (Democratic-Farmer-Labor) are on the November 3 ballot for Minnesota Senate District 21. Not on the November ballot: Bill Weber, the sitting member per the roster. Nominees were chosen at the August 11, 2026 primary (where contested) or qualified directly for the general ballot. The field is the Secretary of State's certified candidate table; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.

Full race page
Minnesota House District 21ALS Rusty Nelson (D) · Krist Wollum (R)

LS Rusty Nelson

Democratic-Farmer-Labor

Top priorities

From the campaign site

  • Protect rural hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and ambulance services from funding cuts
  • Strengthen volunteer fire departments and EMT services
  • Support practical solutions for farmers' and ranchers' supply chains
About LS Rusty Nelson

LS "Rusty" Nelson is a teacher and emergency medical technician who has lived in southwest Minnesota for more than 30 years, per the campaign site. He describes his approach as thoughtful leadership grounded in listening and practical problem solving, per the campaign site.

Krist Wollum

Republican

Top priorities

From the campaign site

  • Strengthening oversight of taxpayer funds
  • Protecting family farms and rural communities from burdensome regulation
  • Improving rural healthcare access and support for veterans
About Krist Wollum

Wollum is a fourth-generation farmer who has operated a grain and cattle farm near Porter, Minnesota, with his nephew since 1992, per the campaign site. He served 20 years as Marble Township supervisor and as president of the Minnesota State Cattlemen's Association from 2017 to 2018, per the campaign site.

LS Rusty Nelson (Democratic-Farmer-Labor), Krist Wollum (Republican) are on the November 3 ballot for Minnesota House District 21A. Not on the November ballot: Joe Schomacker, the sitting member per the roster. Nominees were chosen at the August 11, 2026 primary (where contested) or qualified directly for the general ballot. The field is the Secretary of State's certified candidate table; Minnesota prints unopposed candidates rather than deeming them elected. This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.

Full race page

Ballot questions

2 local ballot questions from official county, city and school district lists. Countywide questions appear on every ballot in Pipestone County; city, school district and special-district questions only inside the jurisdiction named. Statewide measures are listed separately.

City Question 1: ISSUANCE OF SUNDAY ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSESCity of Jasper · Would allow licensed establishments in City of Jasper to sell intoxicating liquor on Sundays.

Would allow licensed establishments in City of Jasper to sell intoxicating liquor on Sundays.

Yes: Eligible establishments may be issued Sunday liquor licenses.
No: Sunday liquor sales remain unauthorized.
Full details

Official source

School District Question 1: Revoking Existing Referendum Revenue Authorization; Approving New AuthorizationFailed, the Pipestone County Star reported. Independent School District No. 2689 (Pipestone Area Schools) · Would revoke the school district's existing referendum revenue authorization of $474.26 per pupil and replace it with a new authorization of $1,500 per pupil for ten years.

Would revoke the school district's existing referendum revenue authorization of $474.26 per pupil and replace it with a new authorization of $1,500 per pupil for ten years.

Yes: The district's per-pupil referendum authorization changes to $1,500 per pupil.
No: The existing referendum revenue authorization is not revoked or replaced.
Failed, the Pipestone County Star reported.Pipestone County Star, “Voters oppose referendum, elect new representatives”, November 3, 2026. Unofficial until certified.
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Voting info and more

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How to vote in Pipestone County

Verify your ballot with the official election office.

Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.

Pipestone County 2026 election questions

Who was on the ballot in Pipestone County, Minnesota on November 3, 2026?

Pipestone County sample ballot 2026: see where the commissioner candidates stand on agriculture and public. Reported results as of Nov 4; certified Nov 19. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.

When was the 2026 general election in Minnesota?

Election Day was Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Certified results will appear on this page as Minnesota election offices certify them; voting information for Minnesota is on the Minnesota election hub. Minnesota certifies the general election by November 19, 2026; county canvasses are due November 11. Minnesota election hub →

What ballot questions are on the Pipestone County ballot?

2 ballot questions: ISSUANCE OF SUNDAY ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSES; Revoking Existing Referendum Revenue Authorization; Approving New Authorization. Each question page explains what a yes vote and a no vote would do.

Who won in Pipestone County?

As of November 4, 2026, local outlets reported: Peggy Flanagan won U.S. Senate (Pioneer Press, Nov 4); Amy Klobuchar won Governor (Pioneer Press, Nov 4); Keith Ellison won Attorney General (Pioneer Press, Nov 4); Steve Simon won Secretary of State (Pioneer Press, Nov 4); Zack Filipovich won Auditor (MPR News, Nov 3). Results are unofficial until Minnesota certifies them on November 19. We do not call races.

Which Pipestone County ballot questions passed?

As of November 3, 2026, local outlets reported: School District Question 1 failed (Pipestone County Star, Nov 3). Results are unofficial until Minnesota certifies them on November 19. We do not call results.

How do I see my exact Pipestone County ballot?

Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →

Sample ballot by ZIP code in Pipestone County6 ZIP codes
Minnesota statewide racesEvery Minnesota race on this county's ballot.All Minnesota ballot measures1 statewide ballot measure

Candidate roster last updated Sep 25, 2026 from official election sources.