Cleveland County Sample Ballot & Voter Guide 2026
31 candidates are on the November 3, 2026 ballot across 19 Cleveland County races, led by the Cleveland County Assessor contest.
County offices
AssessorDouglas Warr (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Douglas Warr
Douglas Warr appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Cleveland County Assessor, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Douglas Warr (Republican) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot for Cleveland County Assessor, per the State Election Board's candidate filing portal (county filings) and official results. Douglas Warr was the only Republican to file, so no Republican primary was held. Oklahoma prints unopposed nominees; independents who filed also print.
Full race pageTreasurerTammy Richards (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Tammy Richards
Tammy Richards appears on the November 3, 2026 ballot for Cleveland County Treasurer, per the county elections office's certified candidate list. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Tammy Richards (Republican) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot for Cleveland County Treasurer, per the State Election Board's candidate filing portal (county filings) and official results. Tammy Richards was the only Republican to file, so no Republican primary was held. Oklahoma prints unopposed nominees; independents who filed also print.
Full race pageCommissioner District 1Rod Cleveland (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Rod Cleveland
Top priorities
- Property tax reform and limited, effective government
- Economic development and job creation through groups such as the Cleveland County Economic Development Coalition
- Public safety, with endorsements from law enforcement organizations including the Norman FOP
Per the campaign site.
About Rod Cleveland
Cleveland has served as Cleveland County Commissioner for District 1 for more than 18 years, per the campaign site. Cleveland is a University of Oklahoma graduate and a native of Slaughterville, per the campaign site.
Rod Cleveland (Republican) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot for Cleveland County Commissioner District 1, per the State Election Board's candidate filing portal (county filings) and official results. Rod Cleveland was the only Republican to file, so no Republican primary was held. Oklahoma prints unopposed nominees; independents who filed also print.
Full race pageCommissioner District 3Rusty Grissom (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Rusty Grissom
Top priorities
- Protecting taxpayer dollars while maintaining district roads
- Assisting local schools and first responders and boosting economic development
Per the OU Daily.
About Rusty Grissom
Rusty Grissom is owner and operator of Grissom Landscape Nursery, which he has run since 1985, per his campaign site. He served more than 21 years on the Oklahoma Electric Cooperative Board of Trustees, including as board president, and chairs the Cleveland County Public Facilities Authority and the Cleveland County Justice Authority, per the same source. He is a lifelong Cleveland County District 3 resident.
Rusty Grissom (Republican) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot for Cleveland County Commissioner District 3, per the State Election Board's candidate filing portal (county filings) and official results. Rusty Grissom won the June 16 Republican primary with 68.77 percent over Michael David Nash (31.23 percent). Oklahoma prints unopposed nominees; independents who filed also print.
Full race pageBy address
These seats are elected by district; only the district covering your address is on your ballot.
Cleveland County is split across 14 Oklahoma Senate and House districts.
Find your districts by addressOklahoma Senate: 2 districtsDistricts 16, 24
Oklahoma Senate District 16Mary B. Boren (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Mary B. Boren
Mary B. Boren is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma Senate District 16 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Boren is an educator and attorney who practices probate and estate law in Edmond, per her official Senate biography. She previously worked as a certified school counselor at Little Axe High School and Adams Elementary in Norman, per the same source. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Mary B. Boren (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma Senate District 24Jon Painter (R) · Jonathan Morales (D) · Melissa Elder (Independent)
Jon Painter
Jon Painter is an optometrist who operated a practice in downtown Moore, Oklahoma for more than 30 years, per his campaign site. A Moore native and Moore High School graduate, he is running for the Senate District 24 seat being vacated by Senator Darrell Weaver, per his campaign site.
Jonathan Morales
Jonathan Morales, 45, is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma Senate District 24, per NonDoc. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Melissa Elder
Top priorities
- Supporting public schools and opposing the Parent Choice Tax Credit
- Expanding reproductive healthcare access and protecting Medicaid expansion
- Defending small businesses and raising the minimum wage
Per the campaign site.
About Melissa Elder
Elder is a social worker and licensed mental health provider who was born and raised in Oklahoma, per the campaign site. Her career has centered on working alongside teachers, healthcare professionals and small business owners in her community, per the campaign site.
Jon Painter (Republican), Jonathan Morales (Democratic), Melissa Elder (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot. No candidate reached a majority in the June 16 Republican primary (Jon Painter 34.46 percent, Robert Keyes (23.23 percent), Bryan Husted (19.17 percent), Heather Boss (14.09 percent), Tammi Didlot (9.06 percent)); Jon Painter won the August 25 runoff with 65.84 percent over Robert Keyes. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House: 12 districtsDistricts 20, 27, 36, 42, 44, 45, 46, 53, 54, 90, 91, 95
Oklahoma House District 20Jonathan Wilk (R) · Chris May (D)
Jonathan Wilk
Top priorities
- Supports reducing the size of state government and lowering taxes for Oklahoma families
Per the campaign site.
About Jonathan Wilk
Jonathan Wilk is the sitting Representative for Oklahoma House District 20, per his campaign site. He describes himself as a father of three sons focused on family and faith, per his campaign site.
Chris May
Top priorities
- Supports investment in public education and keeping tax dollars in public schools
- Supports increased accountability for insurance companies
Per the campaign site.
About Chris May
Chris May served in the United States Marine Corps, deploying to Iraq and Afghanistan and leading as a Sergeant, per his campaign site. He grew up moving between Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma before settling in House District 20 with his wife and children, per his campaign site.
Jonathan Wilk (Republican), Chris May (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. Jonathan Wilk won the June 16 Republican primary with 68.81 percent over Mike Fullerton (31.19 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 27Danny Sterling (R) · Memory Taylor (D)
Danny Sterling
Danny Sterling is the sitting Representative for Oklahoma House District 27 and Chairman of the A&B Judiciary Subcommittee, per his campaign site. He taught agriculture education at Tecumseh Public Schools for 40 years, including as principal, per his campaign site. His campaign site (dannysterling.com) does not support a secure https connection, so it is not linked as of September 27, 2026. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.
Memory Taylor
Top priorities
- Lowering costs for groceries, utilities and insurance
- Fully funding public schools and supporting educators
- Expanding access to mental health services
Per the campaign site.
About Memory Taylor
Memory Taylor is a military spouse and small business owner with more than 20 years of child care experience, including as a child care center director, per her campaign site. She has volunteered extensively in public schools and is running for the District 27 seat on affordability, education and healthcare.
Danny Sterling (Republican), Memory Taylor (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. Danny Sterling won the June 16 Republican primary with 66.94 percent over Roberta Lewis (17.64 percent), Shoney Qualls (15.42 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 36John George (R) · Leslie Hellebuyck (D)
John George
John George is a career law enforcement officer who worked with the Oklahoma City Police Department from 1991 to 2022 and served as a long-time Fraternal Order of Police president, per his House biography. He was elected to District 36 in 2022 and chairs the Wildlife committee. George served five years in the Oklahoma National Guard and holds a criminal justice degree from East Central University. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Leslie Hellebuyck
Top priorities
- Expanding mental health services and making healthcare more affordable
- Raising teacher pay and repealing school voucher programs
- Supporting open primary elections and expanded mail-in voting
Per the campaign site.
About Leslie Hellebuyck
Leslie Hellebuyck is a retired automotive manufacturing leader who later owned a small business in Ohio after earning a geology degree, per her campaign site. After moving to Oklahoma in 2022, she worked a session-only position in the Oklahoma House's Bill Processing Department. Hellebuyck, a Newalla resident, is running for the District 36 seat on healthcare access, public education and election policy.
John George (Republican), Leslie Hellebuyck (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. John George won the June 16 Republican primary with 57.08 percent over Jenni White (35.54 percent), Joe Sarge Nelson (7.39 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 42Cindy Roe (R)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Cindy Roe
Cindy Roe is a nurse practitioner who previously co-owned the Valley Family Clinic in Pauls Valley, per her campaign site. She lives in Lindsay, Oklahoma. Her campaign site (cindyroeforhouse.com) does not support a secure https connection, so it is not linked as of September 27, 2026. No campaign website was found as of September 27, 2026.
Cindy Roe (Republican) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot. Cindy Roe won the June 16 Republican primary with 53.08 percent over Kaity Keith (46.92 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 44Jared Deck (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Jared Deck
Jared Deck is a musician and small business owner who earned a BA in Music Performance from Southwestern Oklahoma State University, per his campaign site. He worked in grassroots organizing and political advocacy before being elected, per his campaign site. He now serves as State Representative for Oklahoma House District 44, per his campaign site.
Jared Deck (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 45Annie Menz (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Annie Menz
Top priorities
- Opposes the proposed Norman turnpike
- Focuses on lowering costs for families
- Supports investing in children's programs and services
Per the campaign site.
About Annie Menz
Annie Menz is a working mother, military veteran and constituent services expert who represents Oklahoma House District 45, covering East Norman and Lake Thunderbird, per her campaign site. In 2022 she became the first Latina elected to the Oklahoma House and the first woman veteran elected to the Oklahoma Legislature, per her campaign site.
Annie Menz (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot. Annie Menz won the June 16 Democratic primary with 93.13 percent over Evan Nathaniel Shepherd (6.87 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 46Jacob Rosecrants (D)
Unopposed: still on your ballot.
Jacob Rosecrants
Jacob Rosecrants is a former teacher who represents Oklahoma House District 46, per his campaign site. He has authored and helped pass bipartisan legislation that he says empowers students and parents and protects victims of stalking, per his campaign site.
Jacob Rosecrants (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 53Jason Blair (R) · Carroll Asséo (D)
Jason Blair
Top priorities
- Supports job creation and pro-business policy
- Opposes tax increases
- Supports schools and teachers
Per the campaign site.
About Jason Blair
Jason Blair works in commercial insurance after growing up in his family's vending machine business, per his campaign site. He is a member of the Moore Chamber of Commerce and Rotary International and a founding board member of the Honor Flight Initiative of Oklahoma, which flies World War II veterans to Washington, D.C., per his campaign site.
Carroll Asséo
Top priorities
- Invest Rainy Day Fund dollars into education and reduce class sizes
- Increase funding to keep hospitals open and explore federal partnerships
- Attract new industries to diversify Oklahoma's economy
Per the campaign site.
About Carroll Asséo
Carroll Asséo is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma House District 53 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Asséo is a Democratic candidate for House District 53 running on education, per her campaign site, which cites Oklahoma's decline in national education rankings as a reason she entered the race.
Jason Blair (Republican), Carroll Asséo (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. Jason Blair won the June 16 Republican primary with 72.36 percent over Grant Worley (27.64 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 54Heath Kufahl (R) · Crystal Abram-Garcia (D)
Heath Kufahl
Top priorities
- Limited government and personal responsibility
- Supports the right to life
- Supports the right to keep and bear arms
Per the campaign site.
About Heath Kufahl
Heath Kufahl is the Republican candidate for Oklahoma House District 54 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Kufahl is a longtime Oklahoma City-area teacher and volleyball coach with more than 500 career wins, per his campaign site. He now serves as National Sales Director and part owner of Echo, a video-technology company, and lives in Moore.
Crystal Abram-Garcia
Crystal Abram-Garcia is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma House District 54 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Abram-Garcia is a Democratic candidate from Oklahoma City running for House District 54, per a district election tracker. No independent campaign website with further biographical detail could be found. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Heath Kufahl (Republican), Crystal Abram-Garcia (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. Heath Kufahl won the June 16 Republican primary with 54.77 percent over Alexander Torvi (28.54 percent), Philip C. Lancaster (16.69 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 90Emily Gise (R) · Kymberly Ward (D)
Emily Gise
Top priorities
- Supports quality education opportunities for children in the district
- Supports government accountability and transparency
Per the campaign site.
About Emily Gise
Emily Gise is the Republican candidate for Oklahoma House District 90 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Gise is an Oklahoma City sixth-generation Oklahoman who previously led a workforce initiative moving residents from government dependency into technology careers, per the Oklahoma House roster. She holds a Lean Six Sigma Green Belt certification.
Kymberly Ward
Kymberly Ward, 45, of Oklahoma City is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma House District 90, per NonDoc. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Emily Gise (Republican), Kymberly Ward (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 91Roberto Seda (R) · Chris Fowler (D)
Roberto Seda
Top priorities
- Addressing rising utility costs and unaffordable insurance premiums
- Fiscal accountability and efficiency in government
- Policies that help families thrive and businesses grow
Per the campaign site.
About Roberto Seda
Roberto Seda is an attorney who holds degrees from Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City University and the University of Oklahoma, per NonDoc. He is the Republican nominee for Oklahoma House District 91.
Chris Fowler
Top priorities
- Strong schools for the district
- Making healthcare more affordable and accessible
- Government accountability to working families
Per the campaign site.
About Chris Fowler
Fowler is a retired 20-year U.S. Air Force veteran who lives in Moore, Oklahoma, with his wife and two daughters, per the campaign site. His children attend Moore Public Schools, per the campaign site.
Roberto Seda (Republican), Chris Fowler (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. No candidate reached a majority in the June 16 Republican primary (Teresa Sterling 32.12 percent, Roberto Seda (28.09 percent), Michael Freeman (23.78 percent), Bruce Fleming (9.76 percent), Debbie Shultz (6.26 percent)); Roberto Seda won the August 25 runoff with 53.54 percent over Teresa Sterling. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma House District 95Max Wolfley (R) · Tegan Malone (D) · Ryan Gardner (Independent)
Max Wolfley
Max Wolfley is the Republican candidate for Oklahoma House District 95 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Oklahoma State Election Board's 2026 candidate list and official primary results. Wolfley represents House District 95 in Oklahoma City and serves as vice chair of the Postsecondary Education committee, per the Oklahoma House roster, which does not list a detailed biography for him. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Tegan Malone
Top priorities
- Cutting wasteful government spending and backroom deals
- Raising the minimum wage and cutting red tape for attainable housing
- Fully funding public schools and raising teacher pay
Per the campaign site.
About Tegan Malone
Tegan Malone is a former public school educator and small business owner who co-owns a Midwest City business that helps companies navigate government regulations, per her campaign site. She chairs the Oklahoma Trails Advisory Board and is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma House District 95.
Ryan Gardner
Ryan Gardner, 29, of Oklahoma City is an independent candidate for Oklahoma House District 95, per NonDoc. No campaign website was found as of September 7, 2026.
Max Wolfley (Republican), Tegan Malone (Democratic), Ryan Gardner (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot. Max Wolfley won the June 16 Republican primary with 55.13 percent over Brent Rinehart (37.87 percent), Alexander Yoder (7.0 percent). Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageOklahoma Senate District 17 (Unexpired Term)Justin Freeland Wood (R) · Ed Bolt (D)
Justin Freeland Wood
Top priorities
- Backing law enforcement and public safety
- Supporting local control in education
- Reducing government red tape and taxes for small businesses
Per the campaign site.
About Justin Freeland Wood
Justin Wood is a former Oklahoma House member who now works at Tecumseh Public Schools, per his campaign site. He comes from a law enforcement family and is the Republican nominee for Oklahoma Senate District 17.
Ed Bolt
Top priorities
- Increasing teacher pay, reducing class sizes and expanding student mental health support
- Addressing the cost of housing, childcare and insurance for working families
- Reducing special-interest influence in the legislature
Per the campaign site.
About Ed Bolt
Ed Bolt is a former Shawnee mayor and small business owner who previously worked as a regional sales manager for AT&T, per his campaign site. He is the Democratic candidate for Oklahoma Senate District 17.
Justin Freeland Wood (Republican), Ed Bolt (Democratic) meet on the November 3 ballot. No candidate reached a majority in the June 16 Republican primary (Justin Freeland Wood 45.28 percent, Abby Thompson (18.87 percent), Steve King (18.76 percent), Randy Cornelius (17.1 percent)); Justin Freeland Wood won the August 25 runoff with 62.89 percent over Abby Thompson. Oklahoma nominates by June primary with an August runoff when no candidate reaches a majority; unopposed nominees still print, and independents qualify by filing. The field is the State Election Board's 2026 candidate list with the June 16 and August 25 official results and the Board's withdrawals list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Full race pageSee your full ballot
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Cross-check every race and candidate with the official election office. Official sources are the final word.
Oklahoma's June 16 primaries required a majority, with an August 25 runoff where no candidate reached one; unopposed nominees still print, and independents and Libertarians who filed in April join the November 3 ballot, per the State Election Board's candidate list, official results and withdrawals list.
Who is on the ballot in Cleveland County, Oklahoma on November 3, 2026?
Cleveland County sample ballot 2026: see where the county assessor, county treasurer and commissioner candidates stand on schools, jobs and housing. Every candidate profile on this page names the official filing or campaign source it came from.
When is the 2026 general election in Oklahoma?
Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Registration deadlines, early voting dates and mail ballot rules for Oklahoma are listed on the Oklahoma election hub. Oklahoma election hub →
How do I see my exact Cleveland County ballot?
Enter your ZIP code in the lookup for the statewide and congressional races on every ballot in the county, or a full street address to add the county, city and district contests for that location. Look up your ballot →
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Candidate roster last updated Sep 27, 2026 from official election sources.