Elections

Elections

2012 Precinct Caucuses

Precinct caucuses are organized by the political parties to begin the process of selecting candidates for the 2012 election. Policy positions to shape each party’s platform will also start forming. They caucuses are an opportunity for citizens to engage directly in the political process at the “grassroots” level. Precinct caucuses...

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Additional Resources

General Contacts

Related Election Information

See more about: league of women voters  secretary of state  

Election results

2011 GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS

2011 Primary Results OFFICIAL
2011 General Results OFFICIAL

Mayor
Jeffrey Jacobs (uncontested)

At-Large A
Steve Hallfin defeats Justin Kaufman

At-Large B
Jake Spano defeats Claudia Johnston-Madison

Precinct-by-precinct results are listed below, along with links to School District 283 Results.

Secretary of State Office Direct Links:
Mayor - St. Louis Park
Council Member Seat A - St. Louis Park
Council Member Seat B - St. Louis Park

School District #283:
School Board Member (ISD #283) (Elect 4)

Past Elections Result:
Past Election Results History

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Election Results History

Official Results 17 of 17 Precincts Reported
Last update was: 8/11/2011 11:03 a.m.

Councilmember at Large B - Primary Election

 2011 Primary Official results totals by ward

For election results visit:
Secretary of State Election Results

• 2001 City/School General Election Results
• 2003 City/School General Election Results
• 2005 City Primary Election Results
• 2005 City/School General Election Results
• 2007 City/School General Election Results
• 2009 City Primary Election Results
• 2009 City/School General Election Results

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Voter Registration

A person may not register if they have been convicted of a felony and their felony sentence has not expired (been completed) and their civil rights have not been restored, or if they are under a court-ordered guardianship in which the court order revoked their right to vote. Voters can register on Election Day with proper identification. For more information...

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Voting Assistance

Ask the election judges for assistance:

• To read or mark a ballot.
• To obtain a magnifying device or a chair to use in the voting booth.
• To vote at the curb.

If you have a permanent disability, contact the City Clerk's Office (952) 928-2840, to learn about how to apply for an absentee ballot

See more about: assistance  help  voting  

What is Absentee Voting?

You may vote by absentee ballot prior to election day for one of the following reasons:

• Absence from your precinct (away from home)
• Serving as an election judge in another precinct
• Religious discipline or religious holiday
• Absentee Ballot Application

The easiest way to vote by absentee ballot is to do so in person, at city hall starting 45 days prior to Election Day during the hours of 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Contact the Elections Office at 952-924-2503 to request an absentee voting application by mail.

ABSENTEE VOTING OVERSEAS - There are special forms and procedures to make voting easier for Minnesotans who are serving in the military or are otherwise overseas. For more information visit https://minnesota.overseasvotefoundation.org or Federal Voting Assistance Program - Home

Absentee Voters can check the status of their absentee ballot at:   https://mnvotes.sos.state.mn.us/AbsenteeBallotStatus.aspx

See more about: absentee voting  college students  military  nursing home  vote  

Where Do I Vote?

Simply type in your street address into myNeighborhood to find out.
Click Here for myNeighborhood

See more about: poll  polling location  precinct  vote