12/22/1986 |
State House, District 16A
|
Special |
Bernie Omann (Independent-Republican) won with 2,704 votes (50.41%) and a winning margin of +0.89
|
|
Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
Bernie Omann
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
2,704
|
50.41
|
Carl F. Stich
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
2,656
|
49.52
|
Special election to the fill the vacancy due to the death of Independent-Republican Representative Ben Omann on November 17, 1986. This election was subject to a recount resulting in a gain of 27 votes for Omann and a loss of 21 votes for Stich. The State Canvassing Board certified totals are reflected above.
Omann was a resident of St. Stephen, college student, and son of Ben Omann.
Stich was a farmer and St. Wendell Township Supervisor.
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|
12/08/1986 |
State House, District 16A
|
Special Primary |
Carl F. Stich (Democratic-Farmer-Labor) won with 570 votes (39.20%) and a winning margin of +23.73
|
|
Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
Carl F. Stich
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
570
|
39.20
|
Phillip Durkee
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
225
|
15.47
|
Rob Jacobs
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
182
|
12.52
|
Ron Czajkowski
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
160
|
11.00
|
LeRoy E. Swanson
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
158
|
10.87
|
Gerald L. Hasselbrink
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
60
|
4.13
|
Arnold B. Eveslage
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
59
|
4.06
|
Frank J. Simon
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
40
|
2.75
|
Special primary election to the fill the vacancy after the death of Independent-Republican Representative Ben Omann on November 17, 1986.
Stich was a farmer and St. Wendel Township Supervisor.
Durkee was a professor at College of St. Benedict.
Jacobs was a resident of Rice and paint shop supervisor.
Czajkowski was a special education teacher from Holdingford.
Swanson was a farmer from Royalton.
Hasselbrink was an attorney from rural St. Joseph.
Eveslage was a resident of St. Joseph and inspector at Franklin Manufacturing Co.
Simon was a farmer from Royalton.
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|
12/08/1986 |
State House, District 16A
|
Special Primary |
Bernie Omann (Independent-Republican) won with 1,070 votes (40.68%) and a winning margin of +8.52
|
|
Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
Bernie Omann
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
1,070
|
40.68
|
William F. Vouk
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
846
|
32.17
|
Maureen Beuning
|
Woman |
Independent-Republican |
383
|
14.56
|
Maynard T. Sand
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
331
|
12.59
|
Special primary election to the fill the vacancy after the death of Independent-Republican Representative Ben Omann on November 17, 1986.
Bernie Omann was a farmer, student at St. Cloud State University, and son of Rep. Omann.
Vouk was the Mayor of St. Stephen.
Beuning was a retired teacher and nurse from Le Sauk Township.
Sand was the Supervisor of Avon Township.
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|
11/04/1986 |
Auditor
|
General |
Arne Carlson (Independent-Republican) won with 747,219 votes (55.09%) and a winning margin of +10.20
|
|
Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
Arne Carlson
Incumbent
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
747,219
|
55.09
|
John Dooley
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
608,913
|
44.90
|
Auditor Carlson was reelected to a second term.
Dooley was a law school student from Lake Elmo.
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|
11/04/1986 |
Attorney General
|
General |
Hubert H. (Skip) Humphrey, III (Democratic-Farmer-Labor) won with 985,569 votes (70.32%) and a winning margin of +41.82
|
|
Candidate |
Gender |
Party |
Votes |
Percent |
Hubert H. (Skip) Humphrey, III
Incumbent
|
Man |
Democratic-Farmer-Labor |
985,569
|
70.32
|
Lewis Freeman
|
Man |
Independent-Republican |
399,483
|
28.50
|
Derrick P. Grimmer
|
Man |
Grassroots |
16,394
|
1.17
|
Attorney General Humphrey was reelected to a second term and received the largest percentage of the vote in a contested race for the office in state history, eclipsing Republican Edward Young's 67.32 percent in 1904. Humphrey's 41.82-point victory margin was also the largest in a contested race for attorney general since statehood.
Freeman was an Eden Prairie attorney.
Grimmer was a physicist from White Bear Lake, co-founder of the Grassroots Party, Grassroots nominee for U.S. Senate in 1988, and nominee for Vice President in 1992. He was nominated by petition.
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