Copyright ©2010. The Associated Press. Produced by NewsOK.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
What's on the ballot
What’s on the ballot
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. today. Here’s a list of what you can expect to see on the ballot today:
Multimedia
Related content
NewsOK Related Articles
-
Voting problems reported on Tuesday, but one woman said the ordeal was still worth it
11/04/2008 They ran out of “I voted” stickers at Midwest City’s Restoration Church this morning, but after the ordeal that Catera Moore had been through to cast...
-
Oklahoma County residents urged to "vote and vax"
11/04/2008 Health department officials are urging residents to “vote and vax” today.
Those tasks will be convenient for Oklahoma City residents who vote near the...
-
What was it like voting on Tuesday?
11/04/2008 Did you vote today? Tell us about your experience at your polling place.
-
Oklahoma voters brave lines to be a part of history
11/04/2008 Ryan Neel has a pretty good explanation for why he and so many other voters are willing to wait in long lines to cast a ballot. Neel, 35, of Oklahoma City...
-
Free food, drink may await residents who vote today
11/04/2008 At least three major chains are offering free food and drink today to Oklahoma voters. All anyone has to have is an "I voted” sticker from their...
-
What’s at stake in TODAY’S election
11/04/2008 President Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain are on the ballot in 50 states and the District of Columbia. Independent Ralph Nader is on 44...
-
An hour-by-hour guide helps those keeping score
11/04/2008 WASHINGTON — Election watchers won’t have to wait for polls to close in the West to know how things are going. The first clues will come when...
-
Obama : Grandmother’s death makes final day of campaigning ‘bittersweet’
11/04/2008 CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Barack Obama called the last day of his presidential race "bittersweet.” He carried himself with the confidence of a...
-
Could voting meltdown repeat itself?
11/04/2008 In 2000, the presidential election was marred by hanging chads in Florida. Four years later, it was malfunctioning machines in Ohio. With record numbers of...
-
McCain: In march across 7 states, he tells supporters to keep fighting
11/04/2008 INDIANAPOLIS — John McCain often tells campaign audiences he doesn’t hide from history. He surely didn’t on Monday, undertaking an...
-
Will voting hit a record today in Oklahoma?
11/04/2008 If the turnout for in-person absentee voting the past three days is any indication, Oklahomans appear headed today to break the record voter turnout set four...
-
New president likely faces debt, recession
11/04/2008 WASHINGTON — The government, raising cash to pay for the array of financial rescue packages, said Monday it plans to borrow $550 billion in the last...
President: In Oklahoma, you get the choice between Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama.
U.S. Senate: Republican Jim Inhofe, Democrat Andrew Rice and independent Stephen P. Wallace.
U.S. House: There are contested races in all five U.S. congressional districts.
Corporation Commission, full term: Republican Jeff Cloud and Democrat Charles Gray.
Corporation Commission, two-year unexpired term: Republican Dana Murphy and Democrat Jim Roth.
State senator: There are 11 state Senate races.
State representative: There are 58 state House of Representatives races.
State questions: There are four state questions on the ballot. They concern tax exemptions for injured veterans; filing for property tax exemptions; hunting and fishing rights; and the sale of local wines at liquor stores.
Judicial retention: Voters will be asked to vote yes or no on retaining three state Supreme Court justices; two state Court of Criminal Appeals judges; and four state Court of Civil Appeals judges.
County offices: Voters will decide candidates for county commissioner District 2, sheriff, court clerk and county clerk.
Local issues: Several counties, cities, towns and school districts will ask voters to decide various propositions.
News Photo Galleriesview all
Leave a comment
Prev
If you prefer your thoughts to appear in The Oklahoman, we encourage you to submit a letter to the editor.
Would you like to leave a comment?
Log in or sign up (it's free).