Official Newspaper of Eddy County since 1883
Collier wins re-election to Eddy County Commission
November 5, 2024
Updated November 6, 2024
The final day of voting in the 2024 election has come and gone, and now the much-anticipated results are finally rolling in.
Throughout tonight and tomorrow, the New Rockford Transcript will update this article with all the unofficial statewide results as they're published on the North Dakota Secretary of State's website.
A final article featuring all of the results will also be published in the Nov. 11 print edition of the Transcript.
Unofficial results for Eddy County races:
Eddy County Commissioner
Glenda Collier has earned another term on the Eddy County Commission, receiving just over 56% of the vote.
Vote totals: Glenda Collier 667 (56.05%); Joanna Larson 519 (43.61%)
Supervisor, Eddy County Soil Conservation District
Dale Rosenberg 1,096 (99.55%)
Director, Garrison Diversion Conservancy Eddy County
Michael Tweed 1,068 (99.72%)
Unofficial results from District 14:
State Senator for District 14:
(R) Jerry Klein 6,800 (78.70%); (D-NPL) Mark Nelson 1,780 (20.60%)
State Representative for District 14 – top two are chosen:
(R) Robin Weisz 6,259 (39.22%); (R) Jon Nelson 6,259 (39.22%); (D-NPL) Cathy Jelsing 1,718 (10.77%); (D-NPL) Jessica Hawkes 1,600 (10.03%)
Unofficial results from District 9:
State Senator for District 9:
(D-NPL) Richard Marcellais 3,387 (61.31%); (R) Judy Estenson 2,132 (38.60%)
State Representative for District 9:
(D-NPL) Jayme Davis 3,025 (32.17%); (D-NPL) Collette Brown 2,297 (24.43%); (R) David Brien 2,262 (24.06%); (R) Robert Greywater 1,815 (19.30%)
Unofficial statewide results:
U.S. Senate:
(R) Kevin Cramer 241,066 (66.29%); (D-NPL) Katrina Christiansen 121,291 (33.36%)
U.S. House of Representatives:
(R) Julie Fedorchak 248,572 (69.22%); (D-NPL) Trygve Hammer 108,975 (30.35%)
N.D. Governor:
(R) Kelly Armstrong 245,562 (68.22%); (D-NPL) Merrill Piepkorn 93,862 (25.97%); (I) Michael Coachman 20,327 (5.62%)
State Auditor
(R) Joshua C Gallion 240,754 (68.72%); (D-NPL) Timothy Lamb 108,728 (31.03%)
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kirsten Baesler 184,903 (56.86%); Jason Heitkamp 137,849 (42.39%)
Constitutional Measure No. 1, related to terminology describing public institutions
Yes 301,196 (84.46%); No 55,434 (15.54%)
Constitutional Measure No. 2, related to constitutional amendments
Yes 149,983 (43.57%); No 194,233 (56.43%)
Constitutional Measure No. 3, related to spending and transfers from the Legacy Fund
Yes 174,563 (51.98%); No 161,235 (48.02%)
Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 4, related to property taxes
Yes 129,767 (36.53%); No 225,431 (63.47%)
Initiated Statutory Measure No. 5, related to legalization of cannabis
Yes 171,747 (47.45%); No 190,189 (52.55%)
The following show the Eddy County unofficial results only in District 14 and statewide races:
State Senator for District 14:
(R) Jerry Klein 843 (74.40%); (D-NPL) Mark Nelson 284 (25.07%)
State Representative for District 14 – top two are chosen:
(R) Robin Weisz 819 (38.67%); (R) Jon Nelson 788 (37.20%); (D-NPL) Cathy Jelsing 259 (12.23%); (D-NPL) Jessica Hawkes 240 (11.33%)
U.S. Senate:
(R) Kevin Cramer 830 (68.48%); (D-NPL) Katrina Christiansen 378 (31.19%)
U.S. House of Representatives:
(D-NPL) Trygve Hammer 323 (27.10%); (R) Julie Fedorchak 864 (27.10%)
N.D. Governor:
(R) Kelly Armstrong 854 (71.11%); (D-NPL) Merill Piepkorn 278 (23.15%); (I) Michael Coachman 68 (5.66%)
State Auditor
(R) Joshua C Gallion 843 (72.05%); (D-NPL) Timothy Lamb 327 (27.95%)
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kirsten Baesler 674 (59.38%); Jason Heitkamp 458 (40.35%)
Constitutional Measure No. 1, related to terminology describing public institutions
Yes 1,010 (84.59%); No 184 (15.41%)
Constitutional Measure No. 2, related to constitutional amendments
Yes 500 (43.18%); No 658 (56.82%)
Constitutional Measure No. 3, related to spending and transfers from the Legacy Fund
Yes 524 (46.09%); No 613 (53.91%)
Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 4, which would eliminate valuation based property taxes in the state
Yes 345 (28.99%); No 845 (71.01%)
Initiated Statutory Measure No. 5, which would make recreational marijuana legal in the state
Yes 440 (36.51%); No 765 (63.49%)