Who is on the ballot in 82630?

Chuck Gray (Republican), Lisa Kinney (Democratic), Shawn Johnson (Libertarian) and Jeffrey Haggit (Constitution) are on the November 3 ballot for Wyoming's open at-large U.S. House seat, per the Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list; Rep. Harriet Hageman is the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate instead of seeking re-election. Gray won the August 18 Republican primary with 31,222 votes over Steve Friess (25,054) and Kevin Christensen (21,632) in a nine-way field, and Kinney won the Democratic primary with 9,343 votes over Elena Del Real (2,657), per the Secretary of State's official Statewide Candidates Summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention vote: each judge appears alone with a yes-or-no question on keeping the seat.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): Republicans Dallas Laird (7,947 votes, 21.36 percent), Ray Pacheco (7,539, 20.27 percent) and Matt Keating (4,609, 12.39 percent) won the party's three nominations over Chad McNutt (3,775), Charles E. Moore (3,302), Cathi Carr (2,374), Cameron Savage (2,320), Janel Moore (2,107), Rozmaring Czaban (1,744) and Greg Flesvig (1,349); Democrats Candace Machado (904, 47.70 percent) and Lisa Jamieson (872, 46.02 percent) were the only two Democrats to file and both advance. The five meet on the November 3 ballot for three seats, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary. Current commissioners Jim Milne and Peter Nicolaysen, whose terms expire in 2026, did not appear among the filed candidates.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican Tammy Saulsbury was unopposed with 12,179 votes (99.02 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Saulsbury is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican Tracy Good was unopposed with 12,738 votes (99.43 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Good is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican Jill Kiester was unopposed with 11,958 votes (99.54 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Kiester is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican James L. Whipps was unopposed with 12,686 votes (99.20 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Whipps is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): Republican Heather Bryan was unopposed with 12,367 votes (99.49 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Current Treasurer Tom Doyle is not on the ballot, making this an open seat. Bryan is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican Daniel J. Itzen was unopposed with 12,081 votes (98.71 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Itzen is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

August 18 primary result (official 2026 Primary Election Summary, certified 8/21): incumbent Republican John Harlin was unopposed with 12,458 votes (99.17 percent write-in aside); no Democrat filed. Harlin is unopposed on the November 3 ballot, per the Natrona County Clerk's official primary election summary.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Bridget Hill as a judge of the Wyoming Supreme Court; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on every ballot in Wyoming.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Robert C. Jarosh as a judge of the Wyoming Supreme Court; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on every ballot in Wyoming.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Ben Burningham as a judge of the Wyoming Chancery Court; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on every ballot in Wyoming.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Daniel Forgey as a judge of the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on ballots in Natrona County.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Kerri M. Johnson as a judge of the District Court of the Seventh Judicial District; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on ballots in Natrona County.

Only one name is on the ballot for this office: no other candidate qualified. An unopposed candidate is elected unless a write-in outpolls them where write-ins are allowed, so this line still counts as a vote.

Retention question on the November 3 ballot: voters mark FOR or AGAINST retaining Cynthia Sweet as a judge of the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial District; a majority of votes cast on the question keeps the judge in office. Wyoming judges are appointed by the governor from Judicial Nominating Commission lists and then stand for retention, per the Wyoming Secretary of State's 2026 General Election Candidate list. The question appears on ballots in Natrona County.