Elections

Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote

Elections

Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote

VOTING ENDS IN

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Of registered voters make ALL the decisions.

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Position 4 - No Candidate
Position 5 - Steve Roberts
Position 6 - Jim McMullen

Joe Sabo
Zach Bradley

Position 4 - Nancy Moneymaker
Position 5 - Christian Amend
Position 6 - TJ Finan

Bill Malloy
Joshua Lewis

Carlton Abner
Jerry Charlton
Kenneth Stokes
Mark Hamill

Water District Member 4:

Bob Reese

Mark Baldwin
Steve Shute

Position 1 -  Melissa Hershey
Position 4 - Lana Sutton
Position 5 - Thomas Reddin
Position 6 - Greg Chapman

No candidate

Ward 1 - No Candidate
Ward 2 - Mary Larson
Ward 3 - Daniel Taylor
Ward 4 - Julie Cain

Ward 1 -  Joel Shull
Ward 2 - Bill Nicks
Ward 3 - Corey Hunt
Ward 4 - No Contestant 

DeSoto - Robert Daniels

Edgerton - No Candidate

Merriam - Billy Croan

Mission - No Candidate

Mission Hills - Braden Perry

Mission Woods - No Candidate

Overland Park - Faris Farassati

Roland Park - No Candidate

Spring Hill - Chad Young (write in)

Westwood Hills - No Candidate

Ward 4 - Rob Arnold

Ward 1 - No Candidate
Ward 2 - No Candidate
Ward 3 - Debbie Kring
Ward 4 - No Candidate

No Candidate

No Candidate

Position 3 - Scott Enge
Position 5 - Robert Kuhn
Position 6 - No Candidate

At Large - Jeff Creighton Or Rob Olson
Ward 3 - Uncontested
Ward 4 - Marge Vogt

Ward 1 - No Candidate
Ward 2 - Sydney Marsden
Ward 3 - No Candidate
Ward 4 - Scott Mosher
Ward 5 - Andrew Payne
Ward 6 - Josh Beck

Ward 1 - Daniel Garrett
Ward 2 - Edward Boersma
Ward 3 - Amy Aldrich
Ward 4 - Kelly Sullivan Angles
Ward 5 - John Beeder
Ward 6 - Dan Prussing

Ward 1 - No Candidate
Ward 2 - No Candidate
Ward 3 - No Candidate
Ward 4 - No Candidate

Ward 1 - Tony Gillette
Ward 2 - Mike Kemmling
Ward 3 - Dave Myres
Ward 4 - Laurel Stiffler

PJ Thron
Ivan Delgado
Michael Grant

Position 2 - No Candidate
Position 4 - No Candidate
Position 6 - No Candidate

Position 4 - Nicole Melius
Position 5 - Chris Olsen
Position 6 - Keith Ewing

Greg Hirleman
James Spies

2025 Kansas General Election Voter Guide

Johnson County Registered Voters

Republicans

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Democrats

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Unaffiliated

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What is Ballot Harvesting

Ballot harvesting refers to the practice of collecting and submitting completed absentee or mail-in ballots on behalf of other voters.

While some argue that this process can help improve voter turnout by assisting those who may struggle to vote, such as the elderly or disabled, it also raises concerns about potential election fraud or ballot tampering.

In the State of Kansas, ballot harvesting is regulated, allowing a single person to collect and submit up to 10 ballots. This limit aims to balance convenience for voters with the need to maintain election integrity.

The Importance Of Voting

Voting is one of the most powerful actions an individual can take in a democracy. Each vote represents a voice, contributing to decisions that shape communities, policies, and the future of the nation.

While it might seem like one vote won’t make a difference, history has shown that elections can be decided by razor-thin margins. Every ballot cast reflects a citizen’s opinion on issues like healthcare, education, and economic development.

Voting ensures that the government remains accountable and that elected leaders represent the will of the people. In essence, individual votes collectively drive change, making participation critical to maintaining a healthy democracy.

The Importance Of Voting Down Ballot

While many people focus on high-profile races at the top of the ballot, it’s the local elections further down the ballot that often have the most direct impact on everyday life.

Voting down-ballot is crucial because it influences decisions on property taxes, local infrastructure projects, school funding, and public safety measures. These elections determine the officials who set local tax rates, manage public services like police and fire departments, and make zoning decisions that affect the cost of housing and business development.

By voting in these elections, citizens take control of their community’s future, ensuring a better quality of life and greater alignment with their personal values.

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