Unofficial results of the 2022 General Election

SUBLETTE COUNTY — The first box of ballots arrived at the Sublette County Courthouse in Pinedale 40 minutes after the polls closed at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
According to the Sublette County Clerk's office, there were 5,446 registered voters prior to Election Day, 353 absentee ballots returned and 757 residents who voted early.
Sublette County Sheriff's deputies escorted the ballots to the courthouse in Pinedale from all polling locations. The first arrived from Boulder with deputy Dave Siefkes at 7:40. Deputy Gregory Kemp pulled in five minutes later with ballots from Pinedale. Deputies arrived with votes from Big Piney, Marbleton and Bondurant at 8:20 p.m. The ballots from Daniel were the last to arrive Tuesday night at 8:29.
The following are the unofficial results of the 2022 General Election, beginning with local offices. The election results will not be finalized until canvassing wraps up in the coming days.
County attorney (one, 4-year term):
Clayton M. Melinkovich, Republican 2,481 votes
Clay Kainer, Independent 991 votes
Write-in totals: 10
County commissioner (two, 4-year terms):
Mack Bradley, Republican 2,585 votes
Douglas J. Vickrey, Republican 2,493 votes
Troy Bredthauer, Independent 849 votes
Write-in totals: 105
County assessor (one, 4-year term):
Laila Illoway, Republican 3,205 votes
Write-in totals: 32
County coroner (one, 4-year term):
Curt Covill, Republican 3,307 votes
Write-in totals: 15
County clerk (one, 4-year term):
Carrie Long, Republican 3,095 votes
Write-in totals: 137
County treasurer (one, 4-year term):
Emily Paravicini, Republican 3,289 votes
Write-in totals: 16
County sheriff (one, 4-year term):
KC Lehr, Republican 3,206 votes
Write-in totals: 94
Clerk of District Court (one, 4-year term):
Janet Montgomery, Republican 3,232 votes
Write-in totals: 13
Sublette County School District No. 1 Board of Trustees (four, 4-year terms):
Chris Nelson 1,689 votes
Jesse McGinnis 1,579 votes
Jamison Ziegler 1,473 votes
Charles E. Prior 1,320 votes
Bill Winney 954 votes
Write-in totals: 104
Sublette County School District No. 9 Board of Trustees (two, 4-year terms):
Alan Vickrey 667 votes
John Chekan 501 votes
Write-in totals: 24
Sublette County Hospital District Board of Trustees (three, 4-year terms):
Kenda Tanner 2,537 votes
David J. Bell 2,455 votes
Ashli Tatro 2,295 votes
Write-in totals: 82
Upper Green River Cemetery District Board of Trustees (three, 4-year terms):
Holly S. Thayne 1,983 votes
Carmen Hittle 1,834 votes
Mary Ellen Schooley 1,745 votes
Write-in totals: 24
Big Piney Cemetery District Board of Trustees (three, 4-year terms):
Margaret Kozeal 653 votes
Spencer Nichols 646 votes
Frank Morrison 579 votes
Write-in totals: 14
Sublette County Soil Conservation District Supervisor - Rural (one, 4-year term):
Coke Landers 2,874 votes
Write-in totals: 15
Sublette County Soil Conservation District Supervisor - Urban (one, 4-year term):
Darrell Walker 2,961 votes
Write-in totals: 13
State House District No. 20 (one, 4-year term):
Albert Sommers, Republican Albert Sommers, 3,134 votes
Write-in totals: 200
United States Representative (one, 2-year term):
Harriet Hageman, Republican 2,768 votes
Lynnette Greybull, Democratic 604 votes
Marissa Joy Selvig, Constitution 48 votes
Richard Brubaker, Libertarian 71 votes
Write-in totals: 59
Wyoming Governor (one, 4-year term):
Mark Gordon, Republican 2,899 votes
Theresa A. Livingston, Democratic 341 votes
Jared J. Baldes, Libertarian 123 votes
Write-in totals: 181
Wyoming Secretary of State (one 4-year term):
Chuck Gray, Republican 2,934 votes
Write-in totals: 164
Wyoming auditor (one, 4-year term):
Kristi Racines, Republican 3,131 votes
Write-in totals: 19
Wyoming superintendent of public instruction (one, 4-year term):
Megan Degenfelder, Republican 2,872 votes
Sergio A. Maldonado, Sr., Democratic 517 votes
Write-in totals: 63
Wyoming treasurer (one, 4-year term):
Curt Meier, Republican 3,152 votes
Write-in totals: 25
Constitutional Amendment A (allowing the funds of counties, cities and other political subdivisions to be invested in equities to the extent and in the manner the legislature may allow by law):
1,724 against
1,622 for
Constitutional Amendment B (increasing the mandatory retirement age of supreme court justices and district court judges from age 70 to age 75):
2,157 against
1,328 for