November 5, 2024 - General

• President of the United States

• Oklahoma Corporation Commissioner

• United States Representative District 01

• Tulsa County Clerk

• Tulsa County Commissioner District 02

• Judicial Retention

  • Supreme Court District 3

  • Supreme Court District 4

  • Supreme Court District 7

  • Court of Criminal Appeals District 1

  • Court of Criminal Appeals District 4

  • Court of Criminal Appeals District 5

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 2 Office 2

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 4 Office 2

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 5 Office 1

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 5 Office 2

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 6 Office 1

  • Court of Civil Appeals District 6 Office 2

• State Question No. 833 Legislative Referendum No. 376

• State Question No. 834 Legislative Referendum No. 377

February 13, 2024 - General

Sand Springs City Council - Ward 6

• Brian Jackson - 207.

• David B. Parker - 118.

Sand Springs Public Schools Proposition No. 1

• Yes - 1407.

• No - 205.

Sand Springs Public Schools Proposition No. 2

• Yes - 1420.

• No - 200.

April 4, 2023 - General

Sand Springs Public School Board - Office No. 3

• Tracy Hanlon - 289.

• Rusty Gunn (Incumbent) - 220.

April 5, 2022 - General

Sand Springs City Council - Ward 1 Runoff

• Cody Worrell - 118.

• Michael L. Phillips - 116.

Sand Springs School Board - Office 2

• Mike Mullins (Incumbent) - 782.

• MaRanda Trimble-Kerley - 309.

February 8, 2022 - Primary

Sand Springs City Council - Ward 1

• Cody Worrell - 86.

• Michael L. Phillips - 71.

• Michael R. Titus - 29.

Sand Springs City Council - Ward 2

• Matthew Barnett - 128.

• Patty Dixon (Incumbent) - 98.

April 6, 2021

Sand Springs School Board Office No. 1

• Whitney Wagers (Incumbent) - 512.

• Miranda Hampton - 267.

November 3, 2020

State Senator - District 37

• Cody Rogers (R) - 22,693.

• Allison Ikley-Freeman (D, Incumbent) - 11,141.

State Representative - District 66

• Jadine Nollan (R, Incumbent) - 10,010.

• Greg Laird (D) - 5,355.

August 25, 2020

Keystone Public School District Proposition No. 1

Shall Elementary School District Number 15 of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of Six Hundred Forty Five Thousand Dollars ($645,000) to be issued in one or more series to provide funds for the purpose of constructing, equipping, repairing and remodeling school buildings, acquiring school furniture, fixtures and equipment and acquiring and improving school sites, and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, payable semi-annually and to become due serially within ten (10) years from their date?

• Yes - 126

• No - 46

Keystone Public School District Proposition No. 2

Shall Elementary School District Number 15 of Tulsa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of One Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars ($180,000) to be issued in one or more series to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing transportation equipment, and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, payable semi-annually and to become due serially within five (5) years from their date?

• Yes - 124

• No - 47

June 30, 2020

State Senator - District 37 Republican Primary

• Cody Rogers - 4,029.

• Chris Emerson - 3,926.

State Representative - District 66 Republican Primary

• Jadine Nollan (Incumbent) - 2,445.

• Emily DeLozier - 1,094.

February 11, 2020 City Council - Ward 3 Election Results:

• Mike Burdge (incumbent) - 42.

• Justin Sean Tockey - 32.

• Read Story.

March 5, 2019

Sand Springs School District Bond Election - Read Story.

• Proposition No. 1 ($31,550,000)

  • 1774 yea 137 nay.

• Proposition No. 2 ($1,300,000)

  • 1749 yea 164 nay.

February 12, 2018 City Council - Ward 2 Election Results:

• Patty Dixon (incumbent) - 64.

• Caleb Nelms - 8.

• Read Story.

November 6, 2018 General Election Results:

• Governor: Kevin Stitt.

• Lieutenant Governor: Matt Pinnell.

• State Auditor and Inspector: Cindy Byrd.

• Attorney General: Mike Hunter.

• State Treasurer: Randy McDaniel.

• Superintendent of Public Instruction: Joy Hofmeister.

• Commissioner of Labor: Leslie Osborn.

• Insurance Commissioner: Glen Mulready.

• Corporation Commissioner: Bob Anthony.

• U.S. Representative District 01: Kevin Hern.

• State Representative District 66: Jadine Nollan.

• District Attorney District 14: Steve Kunzweiler.

August 28, 2018 Primary Runoff

• Gubernatorial Primary

  • Republican: Kevin Stitt (54.56%), Mick Cornett (45.44%) - 302,077.

  • Libertarian: Chris Powell (59.07%), Rex Lawhorn (40.93%) - 926.

• Lieutenant Governor Primary

  • Republican: Matt Pinnell (58.14%), Dana Murphy (41.86%). - 295,132.

• State Auditor and Inspector Primary

  • Republican: Cindy Byrd (50.17%), Charlie Prater (49.83%) - 286,931.

• Attorney General Primary

  • Republican: Mike Hunter (50.05%), Gentner Drummond (49.95%) - 296,439.

• Superintendent of Public Instruction Primary

  • Republican: Joy Hofmeister (56.68%), Linda Murphy (43.32%) - 294,722.

• Commissioner of Labor Primary

  • Republican: Leslie Osborn (52.35%), Cathy Costello (47.65%) - 289,825.

• Corporation Commissioner Primary

  • Republican: Bob Anthony (53.61%), Brian Bingman (46.39%) - 290,856.

  • Democrat: Ashley McCray (65.08%), Blake Cummings (34.92%) - 134,763.

• U.S. Representative District 01 Primary

  • Republican: Kevin Hern (54.92%), Tim Harris (45.08%) - 73,511.

  • Democrat: Tim Gilpin (59.38%), Amanda Douglas (40.62%) - 28,605.

• State Representative District 66 Primary

  • Republican: Jadine Nollan (59.87%), Brian Jackson (40.13%) - 3,125.

• District Attorney District 14 Primary

  • Republican: Steve Kunzweiler (56.61%), Ben Fu (43.39%) - 55,970.

June 26, 2018 Statewide Primary

• Gubernatorial Primary

  • Democrat: Drew Edmonson (61.38%), Connie Johnson (38.62%)

  • Republican: Mick Cornett (29.34%), Kevin Stitt (24.41%), Todd Lamb (23.86%), Dan Fisher (7.91%), Gary Jones (5.58%), Gary Richardson (4.02%), Blake Stephens (2.7%), Christopher Barnett (1.16%), Barry Gowdy (0.52%), Eric Foutch (0.51%).

  • Libertarian: Chris Powell (48.9%), Rex Lawhorn (32.43%), Joe Exotic (18.66%).

• Lieutenant Governor Primary

  • Democrat: Anastasia Pittman (50.42%), Anna Dearmore (49.58%).

  • Republican: Dana Murphy (45.84%), Matt Pinnell (35.69%), Eddie Fields (13.74%), Dominique Damon Block (4.72%).

• Congressional District One Primary

  • Democrat: Tim Gilpin (34.48%), Amanda Douglas (32.41%), Gwendolyn Fields (19.62%), Mark A. Keeter (8.46%), David Matthew Hullum (5.02%).

  • Republican: Tim Harris (27.48%), Kevin Hern (22.68%), Andy Coleman (21.85%), Nathan Dahm (20.17%), Danny Stockstill (7.83%).

• State Auditor and Inspector Primary

  • Republican: Cindy Byrd (49.45%), Charlie Prater (42.08%), John Uzzo (8.47%).

• Attorney General Primary

  • Republican: Mike Hunter (44.46%), Gentner Drummond (38.45%), Angela Bonilla (17.09%).

• Superintendent of Public Instruction Primary

  • Republican: Joy Hofmeister (46.83%), Linda Murphy (31.05%), Will Farrell (22.12%).

• Commissioner of Labor Primary

  • Democrat: Fred Dorrell (73.43%), Sam A Mis-Soum (26.57%).

  • Republican: Cathy Costello (43.26%), Leslie Osborn (35.92%), Keith Swinton (20.82%).

• Insurance Commissioner Primary

  • Republican: Glen Mulready (54.75%), Donald Chasteen (45.25%).

• Corporate Commissioner Primary

  • Democrat: Ashley McCray (48.79%), Blake Cummings (22.17%), Beau Williams (18.83%), Ken Reich (10.21%).

  • Republicans: Bob Anthony (47.16%), Brian Bingman (38.42%), Harold Spradling (14.42%).

• District 14 Attorney Primary

  • Republican: Steve Kunzweiler (42.75%), Ben Fu (29.04%), Tammy Westcott (28.22%).

• House Representative District 66 Primary

  • Democrat: Angela Graham (58.98%), Rusty Rowe (41.02%).

  • Republican: Jadine Nollan (45.69%), Brian Jackson (36.65%), Emily Delozier (17.66%).

2018, February 13th - Sand Springs City Council Election: Ward 6
Incumbent Brian Jackson defeated challenger Harold Neal 103 to 48.

2017, December 6th - Unopposed Filings
Sand Springs Public Schools Board of Education Election

• Office No. 3: Currently occupied by Board President Rusty Gunn

Sand Springs City Council Election

• Ward 5: Currently occupied by Vice Mayor Beau Wilson

• At-Large: Currently occupied by Dr. Jim Spoon

2017, November 14th

City of Sand Springs General Obligation Bond Proposals.

Proposition 1: Streets & Roadways - PASSED 1,060 to 466, 69.46% in favor.
Proposition One provides $1,445,000 for street overlays and repairs, plus $2,060,000 for a new roadway to be constructed over the levee separating Sheffield Crossing from Case Community Park. $3,505,000 Total.

Proposition 2: Public Safety - PASSED 1,016 to 512, 66.49% in favor.
Proposition Two provides $1,137,000 for new technology upgrades for the Police Department, Fire Department, and 911 Dispatch, plus $1,133,000 for a new ladder truck and equipment for the Fire Department. $2,270,000 Total.

Proposition 3: Community Enhancements - PASSED 955 to 548, 62.38% in favor.
Proposition Three provides funding for six different recreational projects. $2,060,000 will go to improvements at the Canyons at Black Jack Ridge Municipal Golf Course. $592,250 will go to paved parking at the Jerry Adair Baseball Complex in Case Community Park. $203,000 will go to improvements and repairs at the Sand Springs Cultural & Historical Museum. $420,500 will go to improvements in neighborhood parks with an additional $231,750 for improvements in neighborhood trails. Finally, $257,500 will go to improvements at the Keystone Ancient Forest, including a visitor's center and watchtower. $3,765,000 Total.

Proposition 4: Aesthetic Improvements, Sanitary Sewer Vehicle, & Tech Updates - PASSED 900 to 555, 61.86% in favor.
Proposition Four allots $412,000 for the purchase of a new vacuum truck, $1,905,500 for City-wide beautification and landscaping, and $307,500 for City-wide technology improvements. One of the primary sites for City beautification is the Water Treatment Plant at the Southeast corner of Highway 97 and Morrow Road. Landscaping would be utilized to completely hide the facility from public view. $2,625,000 Total.

Proposition 5: Economic Development - PASSED 849 to 607, 58.31% in favor.
Proposition Five will be used to provide for land acquisition and incentives for new businesses. Incentives have previously been used to attract Webco, Wal-Mart, Reasor's, and Colton's Steakhouse. $6,180,000 Total.

2017, September 12th - Brian O'Hara won the Republican Primary for Senate District 37 Special Election. 2,019 votes cast.
Not pictured, Grady Grant, 62, Jenks. 12 votes, 0.59%

2017, February 14th

Christine Hamner defeated Nancy Riley 67-54 for the City of Sand Springs Ward Four City Council seat.

Mayor Mike Burdge won the Ward Three City Council seat unopposed.

Danny Hancock (Sand Springs) defeated Roy D. McClain (Owasso) 988-609 for the Tulsa Tech Board of Education Office No. 5 seat for an unexpired term.

2016, November 8th

Donald J. Trump | Michael R. Pence (Republican Party) received 949,136 votes in Oklahoma, defeating Hillary Clinton | Tim Kaine (Democratic Party) with 420,375 votes and Gary Johnson | William Weld (Libertarian Party) with 83,481.

Nationally, the Republican ticket lost the popular vote to the Democrats 65,853,625 to 62,985,106, but won the Electoral College 304-227. The Libertarian candidate received 4,489,233 popular votes, but no Electoral College votes.

James Lankford (Republican) won reelection for U.S. Senator with 980,892 votes. Mike Workman (Democrat) received 355,911 votes. Robert T. Murphy (Libertarian) received 43,421 votes. Sean Braddy (Independent) received 40,405 votes. Mark T. Beard (Independent) received 27, 418 votes.

Dan Newberry (Republican) won reelection for State Senator District 37 with 17,671 votes. Lloyd Snow (Democrat) received 12,729 votes. Shawn W. Ketcher (Independent) received 1,325 votes.

Jadine Nollan (Republican) won reelection for State Representative District 66 with 8,949 votes, defeating Dianna Phillips (Democrat) who received 4,644.

Vic Regalado (Republican) won reelection for Tulsa County Sheriff against Rex Berry (Democrat) with 161,553 votes to 82,249.

Donald Newberry (Republican) won election for Tulsa County Court Clerk against John R. Andrew (Democrat) with 154,331 votes to 87,091.

Karen Keith (Democrat) won reelection for Tulsa County Commissioner District No. 2 against Joshua R. Turley (Republican) with 42,240 votes to 31,917.

2016, June 28th

Lloyd Snow won the Democratic Primary for State Senator District 37 with 2,504 votes against Cory Gage with 421 and Andrew Nutter with 325.

Dan Newberry won the Republican Primary for State Senator District 37 with 4,013 votes against Brian Jackson with 1,175 and Paula L. Patterson with 612.

Jadine Nollan won the Republican Primary for State Representative District 66 with 2,006 votes against Emily G. Delozier with 689.

2016, March 1st

Phil Nollan defeated incumbent Michael Phillips 525-285 for the Sand Springs City Council Ward One seat.

2015, March 3rd

Beau Daniel Wilson won the Sand Springs City Council Ward 5 election 186-89 against Ray Tucker.

Jim Spoon won the Sand Springs City Council At-Large election 749-282 against incumbent James David Rankin.

2014, November 4th

Mary Fallin (Republican) won the Oklahoma Gubernatorial election with 460,298 votes. Joe Dorman (Democrat) received 338,239. Kimberly Willis (Independent) received 17,169 and Richard Prawkzienksi (Independent) received 9,125.

Todd G. Lamb (Republican) won the Lieutenant Governor election with 562,088 votes against Cathy Cummings (Democrat) with 258,639.

Joy Hofmeister (Republican) won the State Superintendent of Public Instruction election with 457,053 votes against John Cox (Democrat) with 361,878.

Mark Costello (Republican) won the Commissioner of Labor election with 504,307 votes against Mike Workman (Democrat) with 299,284 votes.

U.S. Senator Jim Inhofe (Republican) won reelection with 558,166 votes against Matt Silverstein (Democrat) with 243,307. Joan Farr (Independent) received 10,554. Ray Woods (Independent) received 9,913. Aaron Delozier (Independent) received 7,793.

James Lankford (Republican) won election for the unexpired U.S. Senator term with 557,002 votes. Connie Johnson (Democrat) received 237,923 and Mark T. Beard (Independent) received 25,965.

2014, April 1st - City Council Ward 4
John M. Fothergill (144), Nancy Riley (88).

2014, March 4th - City Council Ward 4
Nancy Riley (62), John M. Fothergill (57), Terry Scott (31).

1912
Sand Springs passes $30,000 bond election for new school building.