Missouri

Missouri Voter Guide 2026: Candidates on Your Ballot

All 2026 candidates by state →

Missouri's 2026 ballot includes 8 U.S. House districts. Browse tracked Missouri jurisdictions, compare candidate profiles, and enter your ZIP code to see the exact races on your ballot.

State Snapshot

Primary ElectionAug. 4, 2026
General ElectionNov. 3, 2026
StateMissouri
Places Listed19
Profiles368

Missouri does not elect a governor in 2026. The statewide contests below are what appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

2026 Statewide & Congressional Races

Candidates The Ballot Brief is tracking for Missouri's statewide contests. Tap a name for their bio and campaign link, or enter your address for the full ballot with finance data.

Auditor

3 candidates
  • Scott Fitzpatrick (R)Incumbent
    Scott Fitzpatrick
    Scott Fitzpatrick is Missouri's incumbent state auditor and a Republican candidate for re-election. A former state treasurer and state House budget chair, he has built his statewide record around audits, government spending oversight, local-government accountability, fiscal controls, and conservative management of public dollars.
    Priorities: Audit state and local government spending · Strengthen fiscal controls and public accountability · Use treasurer and budget-chair experience in statewide oversight
    Campaign site →
  • Quentin Wilson (D)
    Quentin Wilson
    Quentin Wilson is a Democratic candidate for Missouri state auditor and a former director of the Missouri Department of Revenue. His campaign emphasizes fair accounting, transparent audits, taxpayer service, public trust, and using state finance experience to scrutinize how Missouri spends public money.
    Priorities: Improve transparency around every public dollar · Use revenue-department experience for taxpayer accountability · Strengthen fair, independent state audits
    Campaign site →
  • Dustin Coffell (L)
    Dustin Coffell is the Libertarian nominee for Missouri state auditor on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Secretary of State's certified candidate list, and chair of the Libertarian Party of Missouri. His campaign gives voters a non-major-party option for the office that audits state and local government finances. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
    Priorities: Offer a Libertarian option for state auditor · Emphasize limited-government fiscal oversight · Promote transparency in public spending

U.S. House - MO-1

3 candidates
  • Paul Berry III (Republican)
    A St. Louis County Republican who was his party's nominee for St. Louis County executive in 2020 and was among the crowded Republican field seeking Missouri lieutenant governor in 2024, per St. Louis Public Radio. He first sought this district's seat in 2016, when he said he wanted to unify frustrated citizens against the political status quo, per the Missouri Times. No campaign site for this cycle could be verified. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 6, 2026.
  • Wesley Bell (Democratic)Incumbent
    Wesley Bell is a former public defender, judge, and St. Louis County prosecuting attorney, first elected to that office in 2018, per his campaign site, and is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Delivering for St. Louis · Affordability and cost of living · Public safety and criminal justice reform
    Campaign site →
  • Tom Schmitz (Libertarian)
    Tom Schmitz
    Schmitz is a criminal defense attorney in St. Louis who earned a bachelor's degree in psychological sciences from the University of Missouri and a J.D. from Creighton University School of Law, per the campaign site. He is running as the Libertarian candidate for Missouri's 1st District, per the campaign site.
    Priorities: Non interventionist foreign policy and peace with all nations, per his website · Separation of healthcare and state with a free market healthcare system, per his website · Ending the drug war, per his website
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - MO-2

3 candidates
  • Ann Wagner (Republican)Incumbent
    Wagner grew up working alongside her parents at their family retail carpet store in Manchester, Missouri, and studied business administration at the University of Missouri, per the campaign site. She held management positions at Hallmark Cards and Ralston-Purina before her election to the U.S. House representing Missouri's 2nd District, per the campaign site. She authored the Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act and the Debbie Smith Act funding rape kit testing, per the campaign site.
    Priorities: Supporting conservative fiscal and policy priorities, per the campaign site · Emphasizing family values as central to her platform, per the campaign site
    Campaign site →
  • Fred Wellman (Democratic)
    Fred Wellman
    Fred Wellman is a retired Army aviator and West Point graduate who served during Desert Storm and completed three tours in Iraq, per his campaign site; he hosts a politics podcast and has endorsements from VoteVets and the Missouri AFL-CIO, per those organizations. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Lower costs · Protect health care · Defend the Constitution
    Campaign site →
  • Brandon Coulter Daugherty (Libertarian)
    Brandon Coulter Daugherty
    Executive director of the Libertarian Party of Missouri and co host of the Missouri Liberty Report, per the Libertarian Party. He was the Libertarian contender for this same seat in 2024, per the Libertarian Party. His campaign site runs under the banner no more wars, no more cover ups, no more debt.
    Priorities: Ending funding for Israel, Ukraine and other allies, per his campaign site · Full release of the Epstein files, per his campaign site · Abolishing federal agencies including the FBI, the Department of Education and the EPA, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - MO-3

3 candidates
  • Bob Onder (Republican)Incumbent
    Bob Onder is a physician and attorney, per his campaign site, and is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Fighting illegal immigration · Defending life · Standing up for the Second Amendment
    Campaign site →
  • Bethany E Mann (Democratic)
    Bethany E Mann
    Bethany E Mann is an environmental chemist who works in energy and water infrastructure and helps communities test for contaminants like lead, per her campaign site; she was the district's 2024 Democratic nominee and is running again, per ABC17 coverage of the race. She is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Public education funding · Infrastructure investment · Healthcare access
    Campaign site →
  • Jim Higgins (Libertarian)
    Jim Higgins, of St. Louis, is a Libertarian on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary in this district, per the Missouri Secretary of State. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House - MO-4

3 candidates
  • Mark Alford (Republican)Incumbent
    Mark Alford is a former television news anchor and former small business owner, per his campaign site, and is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district, where he serves on the House Agriculture and Armed Services committees, per his campaign site. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Agriculture and farm policy · Reducing the national debt · Border security
    Campaign site →
  • Jordan Herrera (Democratic)
    Jordan Herrera
    Jordan Herrera is an Air Force veteran of nearly 16 years, an attorney, and a former assistant attorney general, per his campaign site, which lists endorsements from the Missouri AFL-CIO and the Greater Kansas City AFL-CIO. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Cost of living · Safer communities · Accountable government
    Campaign site →
  • Thomas Holbrook (Libertarian)
    Thomas Holbrook, of Warrensburg, is a Libertarian on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary in this district, per the Missouri Secretary of State. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House - MO-5

3 candidates
  • Rick Brattin (Republican)
    Rick Brattin
    Rick Brattin is a Marine Corps veteran who rose to sergeant over six years of service, a small business owner, and a state senator who previously served four terms in the Missouri House, per his campaign site and the Missouri Independent. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Border security · Energy independence · Cutting wasteful spending
    Campaign site →
  • Emanuel Cleaver, II (Democratic)Incumbent
    Emanuel Cleaver, II has represented the Kansas City area in Congress since first being elected in 2004, per his campaign site, and is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Economic development and job creation · Reducing regional income disparity · Education and workforce development
    Campaign site →
  • Randall (Randy) Langkraehr (Libertarian)
    Randall (Randy) Langkraehr, of Warrensburg, is a Libertarian on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary in this district, per the Missouri Secretary of State. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 6, 2026.

U.S. House - MO-6

3 candidates
  • Chris Stigall (Republican)
    Chris Stigall
    Chris Stigall is a nationally syndicated conservative talk radio host who left a 25 year broadcasting career for this race and earlier worked in Rep. Sam Graves' congressional office, per his campaign site and the Missouri Independent, which reports Graves endorsed him on the day filing closed. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: A seat on the House Agriculture Committee · Regular visits to all 33 district counties
    Campaign site →
  • Josh Smead (Democratic)
    Josh Smead, of Liberty, is a licensed architect and small business owner who co-owns Liberty Design Development and has worked on large scale sports architecture projects, per KQ2's candidate profile. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Healthcare within reach for rural Missouri · Fully funded public education · Rural broadband and infrastructure
    Campaign site →
  • Andy Maidment (Libertarian)
    Andy Maidment
    An IT security professional and retired Army officer who served 21 years in the Army and the Missouri National Guard, per his campaign site. He has lived in Missouri since age twelve and holds a history degree with an economics minor from Missouri State University, per his campaign site.
    Priorities: Limited government, including eliminating federal departments he argues lack a constitutional basis, per his campaign site · Ending the income tax, which he characterizes as confiscatory, per his campaign site · Withdrawing troops from a permanent presence in the Middle East, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - MO-7

3 candidates
  • Eric W. Burlison (Republican)Incumbent
    Eric W. Burlison, of Springfield, is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district; his campaign emphasizes lower taxes, border security, and holding Washington accountable, per his campaign site. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Lower taxes · Border security · Government accountability
    Campaign site →
  • Missi Hesketh (Democratic)
    Missi Hesketh is a teacher and former mayor of Forsyth, per her campaign site, and was the district's 2024 Democratic nominee, per KSMU public radio's coverage of that race. She is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Affordability for all · Fixing healthcare · Supporting farmers and natural resources
    Campaign site →
  • Kevin Craig (Libertarian)
    Kevin Craig
    A Christian libertarian campaigning under the slogan Liberty Under God who says he passed the California Bar Exam but was denied a license to practice law because his Christian beliefs conflicted with the bar's requirements, per his campaign site. He describes spending hundreds of hours in law libraries studying the law books of civil government, per his campaign site.
    Priorities: Abolishing federal bureaucracies and programs he considers unconstitutional, per his campaign site · Eliminating the Department of Education and abolishing the IRS, per his campaign site · Reducing federal spending by trillions of dollars, per his campaign site
    Campaign site →

U.S. House - MO-8

3 candidates
  • Jason T. Smith (Republican)Incumbent
    Jason T. Smith describes himself as a farm kid from Salem, a rancher, and a small business owner, per his campaign materials, and is the sitting U.S. Representative for this district. He is on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary, per the Missouri Secretary of State.
    Priorities: Curbing federal spending · Tax policy for working families
    Campaign site →
  • Chris Reichard (Democratic)
    A military veteran seeking the Democratic nomination in this district, per KRCU. At a May 2026 candidate debate he pledged to sign articles of impeachment against the executive branch if there were support in the Senate to convict, per KRCU. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
    Priorities: Supports the PRO Act to protect workers' right to organize and strengthen unions, per the campaign site · Backs the Major Richard Star Act to secure full benefits for combat-injured veterans, per the campaign site · Wants to end Citizens United and reduce the influence of dark money in politics, per the campaign site
  • Rebecca Sharpe Lombard (Libertarian)
    Rebecca Sharpe Lombard, of St. Louis, is a Libertarian on the certified candidate list for the August 4 primary in this district, per the Missouri Secretary of State. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 6, 2026.

Statewide Ballot Measures

7 statewide measures are on Missouri's 2026 ballot. Tap a measure for the plain-language summary.

  • Amendment 3: Prohibit Abortion and Gender Transition Procedures for Minors Amendment
    Prohibit abortion in most cases, and prohibit gender transition procedures for minors under eighteen.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 7: Creation of Show-Me Prosperity Investment Fund Amendment
    Create a permanent public endowment fund managed by the state to generate revenue, and use the earnings to eliminate state-imposed taxes when sufficient to replace them.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 8: Require Election of County Sheriffs Amendment
    Require the election of county sheriffs.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 1: Sales Tax for Parks and Conservation Amendment
    Renew the existing sales and use tax of 0.1% for 10 years to fund state parks and soil and water conservation.
    Automatic ballot referral
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 2: Require Election of Jackson County Assessor Amendment
    Require the Jackson County Assessor to be an elected position.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 4: Require Congressional District Approval for Initiated Constitutional Amendments, Prohibit Foreign Contributions, and Penalize Petition Fraud Amendment
    Require the majority of voters from each congressional district to approve initiative petitions to amend the constitution, prohibit foreign nationals from contributing to ballot measure campaigns, among other provisions.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →
  • Amendment 5: Income Tax Elimination and Sales Tax Changes Amendment
    Phase out individual income tax based on revenue growth and make other tax-related changes.
    Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
    Full measures guide →

Places We’re Tracking

Open a local guide to preview candidate profiles by county, city, or jurisdiction. A ZIP code lookup is the fastest way to narrow this to a specific ballot.

Adair County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Andrew County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Atchison County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Audrain County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Barry County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Barton County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Bates County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Benton County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Bollinger County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Boone County

48 candidates
  • 48 tracked candidate profiles
  • 23 office types represented

Buchanan County

17 candidates
  • 17 tracked candidate profiles
  • 12 races covered

Butler County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Caldwell County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Callaway County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 races covered

Camden County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 races covered

Cape Girardeau County

39 candidates
  • 39 tracked candidate profiles
  • 12 office types represented

Carroll County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Carter County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Cass County

14 candidates
  • 14 tracked candidate profiles
  • 10 races covered

Cedar County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Chariton County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Christian County

12 candidates
  • 12 tracked candidate profiles
  • 10 races covered

Clark County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Clay County

17 candidates
  • 17 tracked candidate profiles
  • 10 races covered

Clinton County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Cole County

47 candidates
  • 47 tracked candidate profiles
  • 19 office types represented

Columbia city

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 office types represented

Cooper County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Crawford County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Dade County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Dallas County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Daviess County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Dekalb County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Dent County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Douglas County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Dunklin County

1 candidates
  • 1 tracked candidate profile
  • 1 race covered

Franklin County

17 candidates
  • 17 tracked candidate profiles
  • 11 races covered

Gasconade County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Gentry County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Greene County

29 candidates
  • 29 tracked candidate profiles
  • 17 races covered

Grundy County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Harrison County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Henry County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Hickory County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Holt County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Howard County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Howell County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Iron County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Jackson County

49 candidates
  • 49 tracked candidate profiles
  • 29 races covered

Jasper County

18 candidates
  • 18 tracked candidate profiles
  • 13 races covered

Jefferson County

29 candidates
  • 29 tracked candidate profiles
  • 19 races covered

Johnson County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Knox County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Laclede County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 races covered

Lafayette County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Lawrence County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Lewis County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Lincoln County

16 candidates
  • 16 tracked candidate profiles
  • 11 office types represented

Linn County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Livingston County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Macon County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Madison County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Maries County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Marion County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Mcdonald County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Mercer County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Miller County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 4 races covered

Mississippi County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Moniteau County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Monroe County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Montgomery County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Morgan County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

New Madrid County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Newton County

14 candidates
  • 14 tracked candidate profiles
  • 11 races covered

Nodaway County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

O'Fallon city

38 candidates
  • 38 tracked candidate profiles
  • 15 office types represented

Oregon County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Osage County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Ozark County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Pemiscot County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Perry County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Pettis County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Phelps County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Pike County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Platte County

17 candidates
  • 17 tracked candidate profiles
  • 11 races covered

Polk County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Pulaski County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Putnam County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Ralls County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Randolph County

7 candidates
  • 7 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Ray County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Reynolds County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Ripley County

3 candidates
  • 3 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Saline County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Schuyler County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Scotland County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Scott County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Shannon County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Shelby County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

St Clair County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

St. Charles County

41 candidates
  • 41 tracked candidate profiles
  • 25 races covered

St. Francois County

49 candidates
  • 49 tracked candidate profiles
  • 15 office types represented

St. Joseph city

15 candidates
  • 15 tracked candidate profiles
  • 6 office types represented

St. Louis city

16 candidates
  • 16 tracked candidate profiles
  • 12 races covered

St. Louis County

69 candidates
  • 69 tracked candidate profiles
  • 38 races covered

Ste Genevieve County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Stoddard County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Stone County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Sullivan County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Taney County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Texas County

2 candidates
  • 2 tracked candidate profiles
  • 1 race covered

Vernon County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Warren County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Washington County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Wayne County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Webster County

6 candidates
  • 6 tracked candidate profiles
  • 3 races covered

Worth County

5 candidates
  • 5 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Wright County

4 candidates
  • 4 tracked candidate profiles
  • 2 races covered

Every county in Missouri

All 115 counties, A to Z. Each page shows the statewide races on every ballot in that county; the 115 marked in bold also carry hand-verified local races.

Adair CountyAndrew CountyAtchison CountyAudrain CountyBarry CountyBarton CountyBates CountyBenton CountyBollinger CountyBoone CountyBuchanan CountyButler CountyCaldwell CountyCallaway CountyCamden CountyCape Girardeau CountyCarroll CountyCarter CountyCass CountyCedar CountyChariton CountyChristian CountyClark CountyClay CountyClinton CountyCole CountyCooper CountyCrawford CountyDade CountyDallas CountyDaviess CountyDeKalb CountyDent CountyDouglas CountyDunklin CountyFranklin CountyGasconade CountyGentry CountyGreene CountyGrundy CountyHarrison CountyHenry CountyHickory CountyHolt CountyHoward CountyHowell CountyIron CountyJackson CountyJasper CountyJefferson CountyJohnson CountyKnox CountyLaclede CountyLafayette CountyLawrence CountyLewis CountyLincoln CountyLinn CountyLivingston CountyMacon CountyMadison CountyMaries CountyMarion CountyMcDonald CountyMercer CountyMiller CountyMississippi CountyMoniteau CountyMonroe CountyMontgomery CountyMorgan CountyNew Madrid CountyNewton CountyNodaway CountyOregon CountyOsage CountyOzark CountyPemiscot CountyPerry CountyPettis CountyPhelps CountyPike CountyPlatte CountyPolk CountyPulaski CountyPutnam CountyRalls CountyRandolph CountyRay CountyReynolds CountyRipley CountySaline CountySchuyler CountyScotland CountyScott CountyShannon CountyShelby CountySt. Charles CountySt. Clair CountySt. Francois CountySt. Louis CountySt. Louis citySte. Genevieve CountyStoddard CountyStone CountySullivan CountyTaney CountyTexas CountyVernon CountyWarren CountyWashington CountyWayne CountyWebster CountyWorth CountyWright County

How to vote in Missouri in November 2026

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Dates below come from the Missouri election office as of 2026-09-04; confirm on the official page.

Voter registration deadline
online by Wednesday, October 7, 2026; by mail Wednesday, October 7, 2026; in person by Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Early voting
Tuesday, October 20, 2026 through Monday, November 2, 2026
Mail ballot
request by Wednesday, October 21, 2026, 5:00 p.m
Election Day hours
6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (voters in line at 7:00 p.m. may still vote).
ID at the polls
Voters must show a nonexpired Missouri driver's or non-driver's license, a nonexpired military ID (including veteran's ID), a nonexpired U.S. passport, or another photo ID issued by the U.S. or Missouri that is unexpired (or expired after the most recent general election). Registered voters without ID may cast a provisional ballot.
Judges on the ballot
50 appellate judicial questions (retention and nonpartisan seats): see every judge on the Missouri ballot

Missouri 2026 Election Questions

When is the Missouri 2026 primary election?

Missouri's 2026 state primary was held on August 4, 2026; the general election is November 3, 2026. Check your registration and polling place with your state election office.

When is the voter registration deadline in Missouri for the November 2026 election?

To vote in Missouri's November 3, 2026 general election, register online by Wednesday, October 7, 2026; by mail Wednesday, October 7, 2026; in person by Wednesday, October 7, 2026, per the state election office.

When does early voting start in Missouri for the November 2026 election?

Early in-person voting in Missouri runs Tuesday, October 20, 2026 through Monday, November 2, 2026, per the state election office.

What is the deadline to request a mail ballot in Missouri for November 2026?

Missouri mail ballots: request by Wednesday, October 21, 2026, 5:00 p.m, per the state election office.

Which judges are on the Missouri ballot in 2026?

50 appellate judges and justices appear on Missouri's November 3, 2026 ballot: Paul C. Wilson, Virginia W. Lay, Rebeca Navarro-McKelvey, Angela Turner Quigless, Matthew P. Hamner, Lisa White Hardwick, Myles A. Perry, David P. Chamberlain, Kenneth R. Garrett, III, Patrick C. Edwards, Lauren D. Barrett, Cory L. Atkins and others. Missouri uses the Nonpartisan Court Plan: the Governor appoints Supreme Court and Court of Appeals judges (and circuit/associate circuit judges in the plan's designated circuits) from a list submitted by a judicial nominating commission. Each judge's name then appears alone on a separate nonpartisan judicial ballot as a yes/no retention question after roughly one year in office, and again at the end of each term (12 years for Supreme Court and Court of Appeals judges, 6 years for circuit and associate circuit judges in the plan circuits). A majority yes vote retains the judge; if not retained, the seat is filled again through the nominating-commission process. Source: https://www.courts.mo.gov/page.jsp?id=297 and Missouri Constitution Article V, Section 25.

Find Your Exact Ballot

Enter an address to narrow statewide, congressional, county, and municipal races.

Voting Resources

Registration, deadlines, and official election links for voters.

Election Calendar

Track major 2026 dates and upcoming election milestones.

Note: State hubs summarize tracked places; exact ballot results depend on address and district boundaries.Profiles: Candidate data updates as official filings and campaign materials publish.