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Fayette Co. voting results

The following results are not yet official. The final results will be certified Friday at 5 p.m. when 39 ballots from those serving in the military are added to the totals. Those ballots, along with four that may or may not be counted because of questions about each voter’s qualifications, are considered the 38th and final precinct, officials said.

These are results for contested races only. The winners are listed in bold. For full results, visit Fayette County’s web page at www.admin.co.fayette.ga.us. For complete district and statewide results, visit www.sos.state.ga.us. The home pages for both sites include links to election results.

County Commission, Post 2

Herb Frady: 8,707 (56.41)

Dave Simmons: 6,727 (43.59)

County Commission, Post 3

Sam Chapman: 7,352 47.82

Peter Pfeifer: 8,023 52.18

Board of Education, Post 3

Marion Key: 9,578 62.06

Connie Leary: 5,855 37.94

Superior Court Judge (Caldwell)

Johnnie Caldwell: 11,420 (58.41)

John Mrosek: 8,122 (41.54)

• With 98 percent of precincts reporting, Caldwell led with 61.9 percent of the vote in all four counties of the Griffin Judicial Circuit (Fayette, Spalding, Pike and Upson)

Superior Court Judge (Hankinson)

Tommy R. Hankinson: 10,021 (53.71)

Steven Lamar Harris: 8,624 (46.22)

• With 98 percent of precincts reporting, Hankinson led with 62.9 percent of the vote in all four counties of the Griffin Judicial Circuit (Fayette, Spalding, Pike and Upson)

District Attorney

Scott Ballard: 10,149 (64.02)

William T. McBroom: 5,703 (35.98)

• With 98 percent of precincts reporting among all four counties of the Griffin Judicial Circuit (Fayette, Spalding, Pike and Upson), Ballard led McBroom 13,108 to 12,963, a difference of just 145 votes.

Solicitor

James K. Inagawa: 8,190 (53.64)

Lura Handley Landis: 7,078 (46.36)

Magistrate, Post 3

Sheila S. Huddleston: 7,980 (43.34)

Robert Ruppenthal: 10,423 (56.61)

Special Election, to allow liquor by the drink in unincorporated Fayette County

Yes: 13,421 (64.57)

No: 7,364 (35.43)

U.S. Senate-Republican

Herman Cain: 3,601 (17.96)

Mac Collins: 8,004 (46.97)

Johnny Isakson: 5,974 (35.06)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting, Isakson led with 53.2 percent of the vote statewide.

U.S. Senate-Democrat

Leigh Baier: 208 (5.28)

Jim Boyd: 270 (6.85)

Sid Cottingham: 43 (1.09)

James N. Finkelstein: 107 (2.72)

Denise L. Majette: 2,407 (61.09)

W. Cliff Oxford: 560 (14.21)

Govind N. Patel: 46 (1.17)

Mary Hodges Squires: 299 (7.59)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting, Majette led with 41.2 percent of the vote statewide. A runoff in this race will occur.

U.S. Congress District 8 Republican

Mike D. Crotts: 500 (3.02)

Dylan Glenn: 5,898 (35.62)

Tom Mills: 511 (3.09)

Lynn Westmoreland: 9,648 (58.27)

• With 96 percent of precincts reporting, Westmoreland led with 45.9 percent of the vote in the district. A runoff in this race will occur.

U.S. Congress District 13-Democrat

William Ogletree: 73 (9.49)

David Scott: 696 (90.51)

• With 94 percent of precincts reporting, Scott led with 83.7 percent of the vote in the district.

State Senate District 16-Republican

Bill Bonner: 4,072 (39.05)

Ronnie Chance: 4,539 (43.53)

Dick Morrow: 1,816 (17.42)

• With 96 percent of precincts reporting in the district, Bonner had 6.855 votes with Chance tallying 6,846 votes, while Morrow pulled in 6,029 votes. A runoff in this race will occur.

State House District 66-Democrat

Virgil Fludd: 332 (65.61)

Cherie Phuller: 174 (34.39)

• With 92 percent of precincts reporting in the district, Fludd had 67.9 percent of the vote.

State House District 72-Republican

Alison K. Chambers: 1,846 (22.98)

Charles E. Gallagher: 1,174 (14.61)

Dan Lakly: 3,793 (47.22)

David Studdard: 1,220 (15.19)

• With 100 percent of precincts reporting in the district, Lakly led with 47.2 percent of the vote, followed by Chambers with 23 percent. A runoff in this race will take place.

State House District 74-Democrat

Roberta Abdul-Salaam: 469 (33.0)

Johnny Castaneda: 227 (15.97)

George Jeburk: 220 (15.48)

John E. Jones: 505 (35.54)

• With 89 percent of precincts reporting in the district, Abdul-Salaam led with 35 percent of the vote, followed by Jeburk with 29.2 percent and Jones with 24.3 percent. A runoff in this race will occur.

Supreme Court Justice (Sears) Non-partisan

Grant Brantley: 8,603 (45.49)

Leah Sears: 10,272 (54.32)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting statewide, Sears led with 62.2 percent of the vote.

Court of Appeals Judge (Eldridge) Non-partisan

Debra Bernes:3,346 (20.85)

William A. Hawkins: 1,246 (7.76)

Howard Mead: 2,836 (17.67)

Thomas C. Rawlings: 1,872 (11.66)

Mike Sheffield: 4,260 (26.54)

Lee Tarte Wallace: 2,468 (15.38)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting statewide, Bernes led with 29.6 percent of the vote, followed by Sheffield with 19.8 percent and Mead with 19.7 percent. A runoff in this race will occur.

Public Service Commissioner-Republican

Robert B. Baker, Jr.: 10,869 (74.52)

Roger Dozier: 2,453 (16.82)

Terry Taschwer: 1,263 (8.66)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting, Baker led with 74.9 percent of the vote.

Public Service Commissioner-Democrat

Mac Barber: 2,322 (66.96)

Michael R. Berlon: 1,145 (33.04)

• With 97 percent of precincts reporting statewide, Barber led with 71.6 percent of the vote.