JACKSON, Wyo. — Results from Tuesday’s primary election rolled in slowly at the County Administration Building after voting wrapped up at 7 p.m. in Teton County.
Results came in at 9:39 p.m. on Tuesday night. A total of 3,505 ballots were cast in the primary in Teton County; 1,226 were cast by registered Democrats and 2,178 were cast by registered Republicans. See the County Clerk’s results here.
Candidates highlighted in orange will appear on the general election ballot in November. The data below is based on results provided by Teton County Clerk Maureen Murphy.
Local:
County Commission (Democrat):
| Len Carlman | 697 |
| Natalia D. Macker | 808 |
| Jim Rooks | 574 |
| Write-in | 5 |
Dylan Melchor Moore (Rep) and Vicky O’Donoghue (Ind) will also appear on the general ballot in November. Also noteworthy: 406 write-in votes were counted in the County Commission Republican primary.
Town Council: (Non-partisan)
| Devon Viehman | 608 |
| Jason Fritts | 188 |
| Jesse Rauch | 180 |
| Kevin Regan | 610 |
| Perri Stern | 352 |
| Scott Anderson | 515 |
| Write-in | 16 |
Mayor of Town of Jackson
| Arne Olaus Jorgensen | 1,034 |
| Jessica Sell Chambers | 328 |
| Write-in | 33 |
Statewide:
The following data was provided by the Wyoming Secretary of State’s website. Numbers in parentheses denote the number of votes cast by Teton County voters. These results were added to this article on Wednesday morning.
U.S. Senator (Republican)
| John Barrasso | 70,473 (1,223) |
| John Holtz | 7,867 (257) |
| Reid Rasner | 25,424 (328) |
| Write-in | 1,756 (183) |
Democrat Scott D. Morrow ran uncontested and will advance to the general.
U.S. State Representative (Republican)
| Harriet Hageman | 82,765 (1,041) |
| Steven R. Helling | 19,738 (709) |
| Write-in | 2,424 (227) |
Democrat Kyle G. Cameron ran uncontested and will advance to the general.
The following statewide candidates ran uncontested and will advance to the general:
- Dan Dockstader (Rep), State Senator, District 16
- Mike Yin (Dem), State Representative, House District 16
- Andrew Byron (Rep), State Representative, House District 22
- Liz Storer (Dem), State Representative, House District 23
