Missourians voted on November 5, 2024, on a presidential contest, a U.S. Senate race, and three ballot measures, including Amendment 2 to legalize sports betting, Amendment 3 to protect reproductive rights, and Proposition A to raise the minimum wage and provide paid sick leave.
Democrats and Republicans are battling for the White House in a race that will likely be decided by seven key battleground states controlling 91 electoral votes.
St. Louis voters will decide on Proposition B, T, V, and S, as well as the presidential, U.S. Senate, and gubernatorial races, and two constitutional amendments regarding abortion rights and voting methods in the November 5, 2024 election.
GODFREY — A significant water main leak has prompted the Godfrey Fire Protection District to close Godfrey Road to all traffic in both directions from Jackson Lane to the Taylor Avenue stoplight on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, 2024. The closure, which affects a key thoroughfare in the area, was implemented to address safety concerns due to damage caused by the leak. The road is currently deemed unsafe and impassable, leading authorities to advise motorists to seek alternate routes. The exact timeline for repairs and the reopening of the road has not been specified. Residents and commuters are urged to remain vigilant and to plan their travel accordingly while the situation is being managed. Further updates are expected as the Godfrey Fire Protection District continues to monitor the situation.
St. Louis County voters will decide on local ballot measures including Proposition A, C, and O, as well as the presidential, U.S. Senate, and gubernatorial races, and constitutional amendments regarding abortion rights and voting methods.
Missouri voters will decide on Amendment 3 in November 2024, which would overturn the state's current abortion ban and establish fundamental rights for individuals to make and carry out their own reproductive healthcare decisions.
Missouri voters will decide on Amendment 2 on November 5, 2024, which would legalize sports betting in the state, with a $500,000 license application fee and a 10% wagering tax, with the proceeds going towards education and a mandatory Compulsive Gambling Prevention Fund.