Jenkins defeats Schlingensiepen in 2nd District race
U S Representative Lynn Jenkins trails Tobias Schlingensiepen by 55 percent to 39 percent with most precincts counted in eastern Kansas. Libertarian Dennis Hawver holds 6 percent as Jenkins leads in a district spanning Nebraska to Oklahoma. Jenkins reports 1.4 million cash on hand versus Schlingensiepen’s 50,420.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Lynn Jenkins
Topeka
Congress
Tobias Schlingensiepen
Jenkins
Schlingensiepen
Dennis Hawver
Ozankie
Lawrence
Douglas County
Johnson County
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Youth vote mirrors adults in Douglas County Kids Voting
More than 3,000 local students in Douglas County cast ballots in the Kids Voting project on Tuesday. Obama carried the youth vote 66 percent to 24 percent over Romney, while Jenkins trailed Schlingensiepen in the 2nd District. Adults favored Obama 60 to 37 and Schlingensiepen 56 to Jenkins 40 statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Barack Obama
Schlingensiepen
Congress
Douglas County
Mitt Romney
Douglas
Obama
Tobias Schlingensiepen
Lynn Jenkins
Kansas
Emily Bradbury
Kids Voting Kansas
Campbell holds on to State Board of Education seat
Democrat Carolyn Campbell won the Kansas State Board of Education 4th District race 71 to 29 over Republican Jack Wu. The result preserves a social moderates majority on the board as it heads into new curriculum debates in science and social studies. Corrections to district lines and shifts in counties helped shape the race and future balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolyn Campbell
Kansas State Board of Education
Campbell
Jack Wu
Fred Phelps
Westboro Baptist Church
Topeka
Campbell-Wu
State Board of Education
Ath
Pottawatomie
Jefferson
Jefferson County
Kansas
Deena Horst
Carol Viar
Horst
Kathy Martin
Johnson County
Steve Roberts
Cindy Neigh
Bor
Roberts
Sue Storm
Walt Chappell
Wichita
Kathy Busch
Busch
David Dennis
Jim McNiece
McNiece
Salina and Hutchinson vote down anti-bias ordinances
In Salina about 54 percent backed repealing a June approved anti discrimination ordinance. In Hutchinson 58 percent opposed a measure banning discrimination based on sexual orientation in housing employment and public accommodations. Sedgwick County faced counting delays after polls closed with many military ballots counted by hand and a Valley Center site shut by software issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salina
Kansas
City Commission
Hutchinson
Wichita
Sedgwick County
Tabitha Lehman
The
Wichita Eagle
Valley Center
Kansas voters weigh boat tax amendment in Topeka
Kansas voters backed a proposed constitutional amendment to expand property tax rules to watercraft and boats. Unofficial early returns showed narrow passage with about 90 percent counted, a move urged by the Kansas Department of Wildlife Parks and Tourism to boost boat registrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott Rothschild
Srothschild
Ijworld.com
Bob Eye
First Congregational Church
Brownback
Kansas Neurological Institute
KNI
GOP
Jim Ryan
Nancy Boyda
Ryan
Statehouse
Warner/AP Phot
R-Kan
Shanti Gandhi
Nick Krug
Journal-World Photo
Mike Yoder
Sedgwick Co
Kansas Boat Tax
Lawrencedeals