More 4/8/2025 Election Results For Boone, Callaway And Randolph Counties

In Callaway County election results Andy Bonderer and Scott Lowe have been elected to the Fulton School Board.

Lauren Nelson was elected to the Fulton City Council Ward 4.

Voters chose Rebecca Wall to serve on the North Callaway R-1 School Board.

In Randolph County Carla Price, Mark Nichols, and Cassie Bugalski were chosen to serve as Trustees on the Randolph County Health Department.

Christopher Adler and David L. Gipson were elected to the Westran R-1 School Board.

Voters chose Dan Wilcox and Jessica Taylor to serve on the Moberly School Board.

Voters approved a Moberly Road District Tax and a Moberly Sales Tax.

Almost all of the measures on Mid-Missouri municipal election ballots passed during the 4/8/2025 election.

One of the ballot measures that failed was an effort to introduce a use tax in the city of Hallsville.

In Boone County voters overwhelmingly approved the Hallsville School District’s Proposition 2.

75% of voters approved the issuance of $6.5 million in general obligation bonds that will be used to construct and renovate aspects of the school, including parking and traffic improvements, constructing new classrooms, adding security doors and more in the R-IV school district.

In Centralia, a proposition asking for voter approval of an $8.5 million bond for the R-VI school district passed with 65%.

The bond will be used to construct and renovate school buildings, including building a performing arts center for the school.

Incumbent Barbara Buffaloe won reelection as Columbia’s mayor.

Buffaloe turned away challenges by Blair Murphy and Tanya Heath.

Derek Thomas won Jefferson City’s Third Ward Council seat over Erica Choinka.

Voters approved a six million dollar bond for the Boone County Fire Protection District during yesterday’s (Tuesday) election.

According to the district, a large chunk of the funding will be used to purchase upgraded gear for firefighters.

The bond will also the district to pay for key facility improvements, such as replacing one of the department’s fire engines, which is over 15 years old.

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