KOMU 8 and the Columbia Missourian have compiled a list of candidates and propositions on your April 8 Election Day ballot to help you make informed decisions.

Polling places will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the municipal election on Tuesday, April 8, with election results expected afterward.

No-excuse absentee voting opens Tuesday, March 25, and stays open through April 7.

State law requires voters to have a valid photo ID with an expiration date issued by either the federal government or the state of Missouri.

This means voters need to have either a Missouri driver’s or nondriver’s license, or a passport or other federal identification, such as a military ID.

Registered voters who do not have a valid ID will be able to vote using a provisional ballot. Provisional ballots will be reviewed by a bipartisan committee and will be counted if the signature on them matches the signature on the voter’s registration record.

You can find your polling place on the Secretary of State's website .

Here's a breakdown of who and what is on the ballot in the municipal election.

Boone County Races

Columbia mayor

Registered voters in Columbia will vote for mayor in the April 8 election.

Barbara Buffaloe, the current mayor, is running for reelection against Tanya Heath and Blair Murphy. Lucio Bitoy is running as a write-in candidate.

The Columbia mayor serves a three-year term and is paid a small stipend.

The mayoral candidates must be registered voters in Columbia. The mayor should also not hold another “lucrative” job in the city or public office.

Barbara Buffaloe has been mayor of Columbia since 2022. Prior to her tenure as mayor, she served as the city’s first sustainability manager for 11 years. She moved to Columbia in 1998 to study at the University of Missouri. Buffaloe holds a Bachelor of Science in environmental design and a master’s degree in environment and behavior, both from MU.

Buffaloe called for the creation of an Office of Violence Prevention last year. Buffaloe said that crime is being committed by younger and younger people, so prevention is more and more important.

Buffaloe said that when making previous decisions, she and City Council have denied privatization. She highlighted the need to take care of city employees and said she wanted to improve fair pay and maintain staffing levels. Buffaloe said she is looking into increasing the wages for more hazardous jobs and implementing performance-based pay.

Tanya Heath works in public relations and advertising and owns her own health and wellness business. She graduated from Hickman High School in 1987 and from the University of Missouri in 1991 with a Bachelor of Journalism. Heath also volunteers in various local organizations and has been a member of Community United Methodist Church for 30 years.

Heath is concerned that financially supporting the Opportunity Campus will be too expensive for taxpayers. She said she wants to give care and support to homeless people from Columbia and help people move back to their support group if they are not from Columbia.

Heath said she spoke to formerly incarcerated men who said the reasons for crime are poverty, lack of resources, mental health, lack of a good role model, education and economic opportunity.

Heath said she will not support privatization, and she would improve the city’s reputation as a quality employer to increase recruitment. She wants to communicate with city employees to understand what they need to do to make their jobs better and suggested reasonable time off and job training. She wants to address wage compression and respect for city employees.

Blair Murphy is an owner of Johnston Paint and Decorating and board member of CrimeStoppers. He is a lifelong resident of Columbia, graduating from Hickman High School. He has previously been involved with Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Daniel Boone Little League, among other volunteer organizations.

Murphy said he wants to prevent homelessness for Columbia residents by providing affordable housing, good jobs and stable living conditions. He also supports cleaning up encampments on public and private property in Columbia.

Murphy said he supports hiring more police officers, raising pay, increasing the number of authorized officers and bolstering officers' pensions.

Murphy said he wants to keep city workers within the city and noted that he wants to find the money to pay people better. He pointed to his experience with retaining employees at his paint business. Murphy said he would look through the city’s budget to find more money for city employees.

Lucio Bitoy IV works as a substitute teacher for Columbia Public Schools. He has lived in Columbia since 2017 and previously worked as a community relations specialist and public information officer for Columbia/Boone County Public Health and Human Services. Bitoy holds a political science degree from Lincoln University in Jefferson City. He is running as a write-in candidate.

Bitoy supports the Opportunity Campus. He also wants to look into alternative funding sources, like special taxes on alcohol and tobacco. Bitoy also wants to address homelessness with the Columbia housing-first initiative, which provides tiny homes to address homelessness.

Bitoy supports putting more resources toward preventing societal factors often linked to crime, like investing in poorer communities in the city.

Bitoy said he does not support outsourcing and privatization. He said he thinks addressing wage compression and raising public workers’ wage floor are key for retaining employees.

Columbia City Council

Two Columbia City Council ward seats are open in the April 8 election: Third Ward and Fourth Ward. Nick Foster, the incumbent Fourth Ward councilperson, is running against Ron Graves. Jacque Sample is running unopposed for Third Ward councilperson. The current representative, Roy Lovelady, is not seeking reelection.

Columbia City Council members serve three-year staggered terms and are paid a small stipend.

The six council members must be residents and voters in the wards, or areas of the city, that they are running to represent. The council representatives should also not hold another “lucrative” job in the city or public office.

Jacque Sample serves as chair of Columbia's Disabilities Commission and is an associate professor of occupational therapy at Cox College in Springfield. Sample has lived in Columbia for 30 years after arriving as a college student at the University of Missouri.

Sample said she supports funding the Opportunity Campus. She said she was still trying to learn the budget but wants to clarify city and county responsibilities for the program.

Sample acknowledged that surveys say people still don't feel safe in Columbia, even though crime rates are going down. She said she wants to address gun activity involving 15- to 19-year-olds and wants to help youths feel invested in their community.

Sample said she did not support outsourcing city jobs. She noted flexibility and work-life balance as important benefits. Sample said she wants to analyze exit interviews and talk to longtime employees to find out why they stay.

Incumbent Nick Foster has served as Fourth Ward councilperson for three years. He came to Missouri 14 years ago for his wife to teach at the University of Missouri. Previously, he worked as executive director of the Voluntary Action Center, a nonprofit helping low-income families, before retiring in 2020.

Foster said he supports the city helping fund the Opportunity Campus. The city provides funding for other shelters, and Foster thinks Columbia will give more funding to the campus once it's finished.

One of Foster’s primary concerns is gun violence, which he said is often committed by young people. He said he believes the city needs to find creative and innovative ways to address crime as Columbia grows.

Foster said he envisioned utilities to be owned and run by the city going forward. He emphasized citizens having a voice on decisions as a positive of hosting public utilities. He did not support outsourcing. Foster said the council should talk about using a living wage for city employees.

Ron Graves is chief of the Center for Development and Civic Engagement with the Harry S. Truman Veterans Administration Hospital. He is a lifelong Columbia resident. He has volunteered for 33 years with Daniel Boone Little League.

Graves said he supports the Opportunity Campus and other resources for unhoused people. He believes the group behind the center, the Voluntary Action Center, should fund the project. Graves said camps on public property should be cleaned out because they are a health hazard. Graves also said there needs to be more trespassing enforcement on private property.

Graves said he thinks the perception of crime is reality. He cited a recent incident in downtown Columbia where a University of Missouri student was shot.

Graves said he did not agree with privatization and wants to revisit the city’s pay scale to increase salaries. Graves said he does not believe pay is the primary reason for good retention, although he did acknowledge that it was very important. He cited issues like appreciation, recognition, flexibility, work-life balance and professional development.

Columbia School Board

Two seats on the seven-member board are open in the April 8 election. They are held by two-term member Blake Willoughby and Suzette Waters, who is in her first term. Willoughby is not seeking reelection.

School Board members serve three-year terms and are unpaid.

School Board candidates must be U.S. citizens, Columbia voters, a resident of Missouri for a minimum of one year, at least 24 years old and without tax delinquency, sex offender status or felony or misdemeanor convictions.

Erica Dickson is the founder and CEO of the Mid-Missouri Black Doula Collective. Previously, she worked as an attendance secretary, instructional aide and home school communicator at Alpha Hart Lewis Elementary School before becoming the assistant director of student services for Columbia Public Schools. She has three children — a student at Battle High School, a recent graduate and a child yet to enter the district.

Dickson said diversity, equity and inclusion has its place in every system, and the district has "some work to do in that area." She said she will examine it from a wide lens that encompasses people with all identities. Dickson said the district needs to expand its recruitment efforts to attract a diverse population of employees.

Dickson said cellphones are a distraction, mentioning videotaping incidents and privacy issues within schools. She said a concern as a parent was having access to their students, and there are ways to improve communication so parents aren’t relying on direct communication with their students.

Dickson said teacher salaries are always a pressing need. She said she would prioritize the needs of the schools that are not performing well when building the budget to better support those students. Said she would highlight the critical role teachers play.

Dickson is an advocate for the public school system but thinks there is room for conversations with people who feel they have to go out of the system to have their student’s needs met.

Ken Rice is the chief operating officer for Pickleman's Franchising and has over 30 years of experience as a restaurant owner and executive. He has been a Columbia resident for the past three years and has five children. Rice is a U.S. Army veteran, where he served as a nuclear, biological and chemical noncommissioned officer in Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War. He is active in his church, where he is the head of the finance committee.

Rice said attracting and retaining teachers is the first priority. He said it is important to put resources and teachers into the lowest performing schools to get them “up to par.”

Rice said it is a problem when parents are forced to enroll their students in district schools that are receiving a below-passing grade on the annual performance report because people should have the opportunity to send their students to the best schools available. He said the district should concentrate on what it can fix so people will not want to go to charter schools.

Incumbent Suzette Waters is the current president of the Columbia School Board, a role she has held for two years. Waters has lived in Columbia since she was 9 and is a graduate of Rock Bridge High School. She works part time as a dental hygienist. Waters has two children who are recent graduates from Hickman High School.

Waters said DEI can be summed up as fairness and kindness, and she doesn't understand why anyone would want to get rid of it. She said equity training is important to understand how equity is used in various roles across Columbia Public Schools to make sure everything the district does is equitable.

Waters said she is impressed with students' scores but is concerned that maintaining a similar level of growth, especially compared to other districts, is going to be a challenge.

Waters said teachers are the priority, and 80% of the district budget is allocated to staff. She said it was important to compensate the hourly staff positions as well as programs like special services and English language learners.

Boone County Fire Protection District

The Boone County Fire Protection District will ask voters to approve a $6 million bond for equipment and apparatus upgrades and firefighter safety equipment. The bond, if passed, will not increase taxes.

The fire protection district asks voters to approve a bond issue every two years as part of its rolling 10-year capital improvement plan.

Sou thern Boone County Fire Protection District Board of Directors

Voters select two candidates.

James E. Bullard , Bill Lloyd and Dawn Sapp are running for Southern Boone County Fire Protection District Board of Directors.

Centralia R-6 School District Proposition B

The Centralia R-6 School District will ask voters to approve an $8.5 million bond to build a new performance art center. The school district's service tax is estimated to remain unchanged at $0.8900 per $100 of assessed valuation, according to the ballot language.

Hallsville R-4 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Jason Brown, Courtney Thompson, Christopher Aaron McLeland, Chrisopher Michael Teel, Rebecca Lee Brewer, Michelle D. Haddock, Adam Michael Riley, and Chase Lester Bunger are running for Hallsville R-4 School Board.

Hallsville R-4 School District Proposition 2

The Hallsville R-4 School District will ask voters to approve a $6.5 million bond for parking and traffic improvements, building additional classrooms and a multipurpose sports field with an artificial surface, installing security doors, and refinancing outstanding lease obligations. The school district's service tax is anticipated to remain the same at $1.11 per $100 of assessed valuation, according to the ballot language.

Fayette R-3 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Roy D. "Skip" Vandelicht Jr. , Aaron Cunningham and Ray Snyder are running for Fayette R-3 School Board.

North Callaway R-1 School Board

Sandra Levy and Travis Doerhoff are running for North Callaway R-1 School Board for a three-year term.

Voters select one candidate.

Rebecca Wall and Hadley E. Linnenbringer are running for North Callaway R-1 School Board for a one-year term.

Sturgeon R-5 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Benjamin Earl Pollock, Kenneth Paul Layman, and Dean Alan Jones are running for Sturgeon R-5 School Board.

Voters select one candidate.

Loren Plank and Kent Dunwiddie are running for Strugeon R-5 School Board Alderman, Ward One.

Samuel Turner is running for Sturgeon R-5 School Board Alderman, Ward Two.

Voters select one candidate.

Trina Reifsteck and Bryce Beal are running Sturgeon R-5 School Board Alderman, Ward Three.

City of Hallsville

No candidate filed for Alderman, Ward One for a one-year term. The Alderman is to be elected by write-in.

Trenton L. Roberts is running for Alderman, Ward One for a two-year term.

No candidate filed for Alderman, Ward Two. The Alderman is to be elected by write-in.

City of Hallsville Proposition U

The city of Hallsville will ask voters to approve a local use tax at the same rate as the total local sales tax rate. If the local sales tax is raised or lowered, the local use tax would be raised or lowered at the same rate.

Village of Hartsburg

No candidates have filed for Board of Trustees. Trustees will be elected by write-in.

City of Sturgeon

Patrick Seth Truesdell is running for Sturgeon mayor.

Steve Crosswhite is running for city of Sturgeon candidate-at-large.

Danny Joiner is running for city of Sturgeon alderman candidate-at-large.

Cole County Races

Jefferson City Council First Ward

Jeff Ahlers was elected to the Jefferson City City Council representing the First Ward in 2023 and is running for his first re-election. He has indicated interests in code enforcement and public safety, according to the Jefferson City website. Ahlers is from Taos, Missouri, attended Northeast Missouri State University and has called Jefferson City home for 33 years.

Jefferson City Council Second Ward

Aaron Mealy is a Missouri native and a lifelong resident of the Jefferson City area. Mealy was elected to the Jefferson City Council for the Second Ward in 2023. Mealy volunteers at several organizations, including the Food Bank for Central and Northeast Missouri and is committed to improving the community’s roads and infrastructure, according to a Ballotpedia Survey.

Jefferson City Council Third Ward

Derek Thomas is an active member of the city’s Airport Advisory Committee, coordinating the Show Me State Air Show. Thomas was born in California but grew up in Missouri, where he spent decades working in manufacturing and service industries. Thomas has also worked on the Chamber of Commerce government affairs and transportation committees to the city council. He said he is passionate about economic development, stating that housing is a key public policy on a Ballotpedia Survey.

Erika Choinka , a Jefferson City resident and Parks and Recreation Commissioner, said she is a community advocate committed to enhancing the city’s future. Choinka said she is passionate about enhancing parks and recreation, supporting growth and economic development, keeping the city safe, and protecting taxpayer interests, according to her campaign website.

Jefferson City Council Fourth Ward

Kathryn Harness , a veteran governmental relations consultant, is running to replace Scott Spencer in the Fourth Ward.

Julie Allen is the former executive director of the Missouri Ethics Commission and elections director at the Missouri Secretary of State's Office.

Jefferson City Council Fifth Ward

Shane Kampeter is a Jefferson City business owner and is running unopposed in the Fifth Ward. The Helias Catholic High School alum wants to focus on supporting small and local businesses to improve the city's economic budget. After several people asked him to run for office, Kampeter felt compelled and said he saw a need for change on the council.

Cole County R-1 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Elaine Buschjost , a University of Missouri graduate, is running for re-election. Stephen Schnieders, a Russellville native, is running for re-election. Kent Shikles , a University of Missouri graduate, is running for his first term on the school board.

Cole County R-5 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Travis Graham is a newcomer to the school board and has worked on a parent-teacher organization in the school district. Christina Busch is an incumbent member of the school board and served as treasurer for 2023-2024 term. Dustin Acklie is from Henley and has not previously served on the school board. Andy Wilbers is from Jefferson City and has not previously served on the school board. Bonnie Ott is from Jefferson City and has not previously served on the school board.

Moniteau County R-1 School Board

Ryan Porter is an incumbent member of the school board and served as president in the most recent term. Porter was elected to the board in 2022. Brandon Dunham has served on the school board as a member, vice president and president after joining the board in 2018 and is seeking a new term.

Special School Bond Election Proposition K.I.D.S.

If the proposition is approved, the adjusted tax is estimated to remain unchanged at $1.1835 per $100 of assessed valuation of real and personal property.

Callaway County Races

Kingdom City Board of Trustees

Voters select two candidates.

Barb Christopher , Denise Shaw , Randy Hughes and Kerry Nichols are running for the Kingdom City Board of Trustees.

Auxvasse Southward Alderman

Ronald Dye and Terry Walker are running for Auxvasse Southward Alderman.

Mexico School District No. 59

Joshua Price , Erik Richardson , Jon Calhoun , Scott Nichols and Julia Lindsay are running for Mexico School District No. 59 School Board.

New Bloomfield Board of Aldermen

Current First Ward Alderman Daniel Kliethermes and Natalie Kennon are running for the New Bloomfield Board of Aldermen.

New Bloomfield Ballot Question

The city of New Bloomfield will ask voters to approve a $1.25 million bond to extend and improve the city's combined waterworks and sewerage system.

Community R-6 School Board

Ryan Knipfel , Rhonda Curtis and Daniel Schafer are running for Community R-6 School Board.

Rhonda Curtis has served as a member of the Community R-6 Board of Education since 2010. Daniel Schafer has served as Vice President of Community R-6 Board of Education since 2019. KOMU 8 could not find information online about Knipfel.

Wellsville-Middletown R-1 School District

William Wilkinson , Tyler Penn , Christopher Pritchett and Chad Schofield are running for Wellsville-Middletown R-1 School Board. Wilkinson currently serves as the school board president.

Fulton School District No. 58

Scott Lowe , Joe Bachmann and Andy Bonderer are running for Fulton School District No. 58 School Board.

Scott Lowe serves as the school board secretary. Andy Bonderer serves as the school board president.

Fulton City Council Fourth Ward

Lauren Eh Nelson , the deputy mayor for the Fulton City Council, and Dennis Houchins are running for Fulton City Council in the Fourth Ward.

South Callaway R-2 School District

Voters select two candidates.

Todd A. Mealy , the current school board president, Sharon Frazee , Matthew Easley , Josh Albrecht , Bennie E. Young II , Annessa Lippincott and Dana Renee Hillmer are running for South Callaway R-2 School Board.

Holts Summit Board of Aldermen Second Ward

Paul Vassos and Tom Wulff are running for Holts Summit Board of Aldermen in the Second Ward.

Audrain County Races

Van-Far R-1 School Board

Matthew Roed, Dustin Holt, and Bryan Allen Evans are running for Van-Far R-1 School Board.

Van-Far Ambulance District

Voters select one candidate.

Susan Farrell and Bobby Johnson are running for Van-Far Ambulance Director, District Three.

Audrain County Emergency Services Board

Voters select two candidates.

John A. Weiser, John Walker, and Lee A. Scrogin are running for Board Member, Eastern District.

Common No. 1 Road District

The Common No. 1 Road District will voters to approve a continuing additional tax rate of 35 cents per $100 assessed valuation for a period of four years.

City of Vandalia

Voters select one candidate.

David Crow and Larry Holt are running for Alderman, Ward Two.

Voters select one candidate.

Christy Lawrence and Dustin Holt are running for Alderman, Ward Three.

City of Laddonia

Voters will select two candidates.

Jeremy Fendrick, Kevin Charlton, Gary Dale Garnett, and Gerald Davis Sr. are running for City of Laddonia Alderman.

The city of Laddonia will ask voters if it is authorized to forgo annual elections if the number of candidates who have filed for the particular office is equal to the number of positions in the office to be filled by election.

Cooper County Races

City of Boonville CIP Tax Renewal

The city of Boonville will ask residents to renew the one-half of one percent (1/2%) tax for capital improvements for the next five years, and to continue waiver of the collection of a license tax for vehicles as required in Section 12-66 of the city ordinances of the city of Boonville for the same period of five years.

Otterville R-6 School Board

The Otterville R-6 School Board will ask voters to approve a tax increase of 30 cents to $3.9108 per $100 of assessed valuation for the purpose of attracting and retaining quality certified staff.

Miller County Races

Miller County Health Center

Voters select two candidates.

Kevin Reynolds, A. Whitney Lodge, Donnie S. Abbott II, Richie Hees, and Tammy Stone are running for Miller County Health Center Trustee.

St. Elizabeth R-4 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Jacob Kliethermes, Andy Oligschlaeger, Kim Plassmeyer, Ben Scheulen, and Jordan Wieberg are running for St. Elizabeth R-4 School District Board.

Miller County R-3 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Lori Beth Buechter, Jimmy Fizer, and Lori Tillman are running to be a member of the Miller County R-3 School Board.

Eldon R-1 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Kelly Robinett, Larry Salsman, and Connie (McDevitt) Davis are running to be a member of the Eldon R-1 School Board.

Moreau Fire Protection District

Voters select one candidate.

Garry Miller and Michael R. Betts are running to be a member of the Moreau Fire Protection District Board of Directors.

Rocky Mount Fire Protection District

Voters select two candidates.

Ron Keller, Craig Dunbar, and Angel Borgardt are running for Rocky Mount Fire Protection District Board of Directors.

City of Lake Ozark

Voters select one candidate.

David Ridgely and Johnnie Franzeskos are running for mayor of the city of Lake Ozark.

Voters select one candidate.

Dave Miller and Sherry Jackson are running for Alderman, Ward One in the city of Lake Ozark.

Voters select one candidate.

Krista Watts and David J. Gregg are running for Alderman, Ward Two in the city of Lake Ozark.

Voters select one candidate.

Drake Schmid and Carol Denecke-Denny are running for Alderman, Third Ward in the city of Lake Ozark.

City of Eldon

Voters select one candidate.

Patricia Crocket and Christopher Birdsong are running for Alderman, First Ward of the city of Eldon.

Voters select one candidate.

Rodney Fair and Michael Morrow are running for Alderman, Ward Second Ward in the city of Eldon.

Voters select one candidate.

Clancy Boots and Christopher Webery are running for Alderman, Third Ward in the city of Eldon.

City of Iberia

Voters select one candidate.

Jim Schlupp, Holley Dake, and Jessica Ball-Simons are running for mayor of city of Iberia.

Voters select one candidate.

Rylan Reed and Walter Moreland are running for Alderman, Ward One of the city of Iberia.

Voters select one candidate.

Jackie Luttrell and Dennis Murray are running for Alderman, Ward Two of the city of Iberia.

Moniteau County Races

Senior Property Tax Increase Exemption

Moniteau County will ask voters to approve a property tax increase exemption for adults aged 62 or older on their primary residence.

Jamestown Rural Fire Protection District

The Jamestown Rural Fire Protection District is asking residents to approve an additional tax of no more than 14 cents on for every $100 in assessed valuation to provide funds for the support of the district.

City of California

Voters select one candidate .

Lanny Ash and Mike Staton are running for mayor of the city of California.

Voters select one candidate.

Steven Earl Hickman and David J. Gattermeir are running for Alderman/Alderwoman, Ward One of the city of California.

Voters select one candidate.

Robert Pace and Ashley Baker are running for Alderman/Alderwoman, Ward Two of the city of California.

Voters select one candidate.

Nick Kiesling and Amy Wood are running for Alderman/Alderwoman, Ward Three of the city of California.

Morgan County Races

Road and Bridge Sales Tax

The county will ask voters to approve a half-cent sales tax to "maintain and improve roads, culverts, bridges, sidewalks, pathways, drainage systems, public right of way and associated structures."

Morgan County R-1 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Melynda Pryor, Joey Heman, and Kyle Eckhoff are running for Morgan County R-1 School Board.

Gravois Fire Protection District

Voters select one candidate.

Marion N. Snare, Penny Rick, and James Bryant are running for Board of Directors.

The fire protection district will also ask voters to approve an $8 million bond for a new fire station. The fire protection district said the new fire station will improve response times. The funds would also be used to renovate, improve, furnish and equip existing stations purchase and equip vehicles.

The fire protection district will also ask voters to approve an additional property tax, not to exceed 20 cents per $100 of assessed property valuation, to support the Gravois Fire Protection District.

City of Stover

Michael J. Lowe Jr. and Clayton W. Judd are running for mayor of the city of Stover.

City of Versailles

Jamie K. Morrow and Bill Forester are running for mayor of the city of Versailles.

Village of Sunrise Beach

Sunrise Beach will ask voters to approve a $15 million bond for improvements to the city's combined waterworks and sewerage system.

Randolph County Races

Randolph County Health Department

Voters select three candidates.

Alan West, Carla Price, Mark Nichols and Cassie Bugalski are running for Randolph County Health Department trustee.

Westran R-1 School Board

Voters select two candidates.

Christopher Adler, Andy Gravitt, David L. Gipson and Michael Harvey are running for Westran R-1 School Board.

Moberly School District No. 81

Voters select two candidates.

Dan Wilcox, Jimmy O'Loughlin and Jessica Taylor are running for Moberly School District No. 81 School Board.

Moberly Special Road District

The Moberly Special Road District of Randolph County will ask voters to renew an additional tax rate of $0.0919 for every $100 of assessed property valuation for a four-year period.

City of Moberly

The city of Moberly will ask voters to approve a 15-year sales tax of 0.5% for transportation purposes.

To report an error or typo, email .

KOMU 8 Digital Producers Alan Bielski, Christian Riley Dutcher, Hanks Edwards, Connor Groothuis, Jonathan Hamilton, Ryanna Lee, Ian Paprocki, Miles Staten and Sophia Thiel contributed.