Wildwood Election Results: November 3, 2026

Unofficial Nov. 3, 2026 results for Wildwood voters: U.S. House District 2, State Auditor, state House District 110, and Missouri ballot measures.

An "I voted" sticker

Here are the results from the November 3, 2026 general election that matter most to Wildwood voters. Every number below is unofficial. The figures come from the Missouri Secretary of State’s election night results as of about 7:15 a.m. on Wednesday, November 4, 2026, with all precincts reporting. Totals can still shift a little as provisional ballots are counted and results are certified, so check the official sources before relying on them.

For background on the races and what each ballot measure would do, see our guide to voting in the November 2026 election.

At a glance

Contest Unofficial result (statewide or districtwide)
U.S. House, District 2 Fred Wellman (D) leads Ann Wagner (R)
State Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick (R) leads Quentin Wilson (D)
State House, District 110 Niles Stephens (R) leads Claire Heinrich (D)
Amendment 3 (repeal of 2024 abortion-rights amendment) Failing
Amendment 6 (initiative petition rights) Passing
Amendment 7 (“Show-Me Prosperity Fund”) Failing
Amendment 8 (county sheriffs) Passing
Proposition A (2025 congressional map) Failing
Supreme Court and appeals court retention All judges retained

Federal and statewide races

U.S. Representative, District 2

Wildwood is in Missouri’s 2nd Congressional District. Districtwide, with all 595 precincts reporting:

Candidate Party Votes Share
Fred Wellman Democratic 169,477 51.1%
Ann Wagner Republican 153,132 46.2%
Brandon Coulter Daugherty Libertarian 8,782 2.7%

In the St. Louis County part of the district, Wellman received 56.0% to Wagner’s 41.7%.

State Auditor

Candidate Party Statewide votes Statewide share St. Louis County share
Scott Fitzpatrick Republican 1,018,753 50.2% 34.4%
Quentin Wilson Democratic 958,595 47.2% 63.7%
Dustin Coffell Libertarian 53,581 2.6% 1.9%

State legislative races

Wildwood is split among more than one Missouri House district, so your race depends on your address. Use the county’s My Elected Officials lookup to confirm yours.

State Representative, District 110

District 110 includes the precinct around Wildwood City Hall. With all 43 precincts reporting, this was one of the closer House races in St. Louis County:

Candidate Party Votes Share
Niles Stephens Republican 9,310 51.1%
Claire Heinrich Democratic 8,897 48.9%

Stephens leads by 413 votes.

State Senate, District 26

Eleven St. Louis County precincts were in the District 26 Senate race. Check your sample ballot or the lookup above to see whether yours was one of them. Districtwide, with all 107 precincts reporting, Republican Ben Brown received 44,018 votes (65.8%) to Democrat Vicky Wors’s 22,834 (34.2%). In the St. Louis County precincts, Brown received 55.2%.

Results for every other House and Senate district that includes part of St. Louis County are on the Secretary of State’s county results page (choose St. Louis).

Statewide ballot measures

These measures were on every Missouri ballot. The “what it means” descriptions follow the Secretary of State’s fair ballot language.

Measure Statewide yes Statewide no St. Louis County yes Unofficial outcome
Amendment 3 44.5% 55.5% 30.6% Failing
Amendment 6 60.0% 40.0% 69.4% Passing
Amendment 7 39.5% 60.5% 34.9% Failing
Amendment 8 51.0% 49.0% 41.6% Passing
Proposition A 38.2% 61.8% 28.2% Failing

What the unofficial outcomes mean:

  • Amendment 3 failing: Article I, Section 36 of the Missouri Constitution, the reproductive rights amendment voters approved in 2024, stays in place. Statewide: 941,065 yes, 1,173,172 no.
  • Amendment 6 passing: Changes to laws passed through the initiative process would have to be referred to voters. Statewide: 1,251,555 yes, 835,585 no.
  • Amendment 7 failing: The proposed “Show-Me Prosperity Fund” endowment isn’t created. Statewide: 815,744 yes, 1,251,889 no.
  • Amendment 8 passing: The requirement that each county elect a sheriff every four years, now in state law, moves into the constitution. This was the closest statewide measure: 1,053,346 yes, 1,012,534 no, a margin of about 41,000 votes. St. Louis County voted against it.
  • Proposition A failing: The congressional map the legislature passed in 2025 is rejected, which under the fair ballot language leaves in place the district boundaries enacted in 2022. Statewide: 785,969 yes, 1,273,815 no.

Judicial retention

Missouri judges on the ballot stay in office if a majority votes “yes.” All of the judges on Wildwood ballots were retained in unofficial results:

  • Missouri Supreme Court: Judge Paul C. Wilson, 62.8% yes statewide (60.3% in St. Louis County).
  • Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District: Virginia W. Lay (63.3% yes), Rebeca Navarro-McKelvey (64.4%), and Angela Turner Quigless (66.3%), districtwide.
  • 21st Judicial Circuit (St. Louis County): All eight circuit judges and seven associate circuit judges on the ballot received between about 56.7% and 63.9% yes in St. Louis County.

St. Louis County races and county propositions

Wildwood ballots also included County Executive, Prosecuting Attorney, County Assessor, County Council District 7 (for part of the city), County Proposition A (County Auditor term), and County Proposition S (senior services property tax). The Secretary of State’s site doesn’t report county-only contests, and as of the morning of November 4, the St. Louis County Board of Elections results archive hadn’t posted November 3 results yet. We plan to update this article once the county posts them. Until then, check the Board of Elections for county results.

What happens next

Election-night totals are unofficial. The St. Louis County Board of Elections still has to finish counting any remaining ballots, including provisional ballots, and certify its results. The state then certifies the statewide totals. We’ll note any changes that affect the outcomes above.

Questions about your own ballot or a provisional ballot go to the St. Louis County Board of Elections at 314-615-1800 or [email protected]. This site isn’t affiliated with the Board of Elections or the Secretary of State.

Sources

Frequently asked questions

Who won the U.S. House race for Missouri's 2nd District in 2026?

Democrat Fred Wellman leads Republican incumbent Ann Wagner districtwide, 51.1% to 46.2%, in unofficial results from the Missouri Secretary of State with all 595 precincts reporting. Results aren't final until certified.

Did Missouri Amendment 3 pass in November 2026?

No. Unofficial statewide results show Amendment 3 failing, 44.5% yes to 55.5% no. In St. Louis County it failed 30.6% to 69.4%. A "no" result leaves the reproductive rights amendment voters approved in 2024 in place.

Did Proposition A, the congressional map referendum, pass?

No. Unofficial statewide results show Proposition A failing, 38.2% yes to 61.8% no. According to the Secretary of State's fair ballot language, a "no" result leaves in place the congressional district boundaries enacted in 2022.

Which Missouri amendments passed in 2026?

In unofficial statewide results, Amendment 6 (initiative petition rights) passed with 60.0% and Amendment 8 (county sheriffs) passed with 51.0%. Amendments 3 and 7 failed.

Who won Missouri House District 110 in 2026?

Republican Niles Stephens leads Democrat Claire Heinrich, 51.1% to 48.9% (9,310 to 8,897 votes), with all 43 precincts reporting in unofficial results. District 110 covers part of Wildwood, including the City Hall precinct.

Who won Missouri State Auditor in 2026?

Republican Scott Fitzpatrick leads statewide with 50.2% to Democrat Quentin Wilson's 47.2%, in unofficial results. In St. Louis County, Wilson received 63.7%.

Are the November 2026 election results official?

Not yet. All figures in this article are unofficial election-night results from the Missouri Secretary of State as of the morning of November 4, 2026. They can change slightly as provisional and remaining ballots are counted and the results are certified.

Where can I see St. Louis County's official election results?

The St. Louis County Board of Elections results archive posts official results, including precinct-level detail, once they're available. Statewide and county results are also on the Secretary of State's election night results site.

See something wrong or outdated? Email [email protected].