Advertise
Contact
Forms
EEdition
Freeman Courier


  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Obituaries
  • Photos
    • Photos Of The Day
    • Photo Galleries
  • South Dakota News Watch
  • Archives
    • More Archives
  • About Us
  • Subscribe
    • News
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Obituaries
    • Photos
      • Photos Of The Day
      • Photo Galleries
    • South Dakota News Watch
    • Archives
      • More Archives
    • About Us
    • Subscribe
news
By JEREMY WALTNER  
June 1, 2022

NEW: PRIMARY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

JEREMY WALTNER  – PUBLISHER

Voters living in Hutchinson County will elect a new sheriff and weigh in on a number of other national, state and district races — as well as Constitutional Amendment C — in the 2022 primary election next Tuesday, June 7. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Candidates for sheriff are Maurice Waltner, a Hutchinson County deputy; and Barron Nankivel, emergency manager for Hutchinson County. Both are Republicans. The winner of the June 7 election will replace outgoing sheriff Jim Zeeb, who is retiring.

In a heavily contested District 19 race for state representative, five Republicans are vying for two spots in the South Dakota legislature. They are Caleb Finck of Tripp, Michael Boyle of Parkston, Jessica Bahmuller of Alexandria, Roger Hofer of Bridgewater and Drew Peterson of Salem.

(A note about the state Senate: Challenger Daniel F. Brandt of Avon, a Democrat, and incumbent Kyle Schoenfish, a Republican, are vying for District 19’s lone Senate seat. The men will square off in the November general election.)

Registered voters living in South Dakota will also choose a Republican candidate for governor; Steven Haugaard is challenging incumbent Kristi Noem. The winner will face Jamie Smith, the only Democrat on the ticket, in November.

In the primary race for United States Representative, challenger Taffy Howard is facing incumbent Dusty Johnson.

And in the primary race for United States Senator, challengers Bruce Whalen and Mark Mowry are looking to unseat senior Senator John Thune. The winner in the primary will face Democrat challenger Brian L. Bengs in November’s general election.

Finally, voters will also vote “yes” or “no” on Constitutional Amendment C, which would require a three-fifths majority vote to approve ballot measures that include new taxes or an increase in taxes.

For more on Constitutional Amendment C, see the story below.

Related Posts
ePaper
coogle_play
app_store


Editor’s Picks
Most Read
SAARIE AND HIS STOLEN POLARIS RANGER; THE REPORT
news
SAARIE AND HIS STOLEN POLARIS RANGER; THE REPORT
By Jeremy Waltner 
July 5, 2025
EDITOR'S NOTE: This story will appear in print in the July 9 issue of The Courier. Three individuals have been arrested and are facing state felony ch...
this is a test
FOR GOOD
news
FOR GOOD
By Jeremy Waltner 
June 18, 2025
Freeman 39-year-old recognized nationally for her work as an adoption specialist with the Children’s Home Society of South Dakota — but this is not ab...
this is a test
ALL IN THE FAMILY
news
ALL IN THE FAMILY
By Jeremy Waltner 
July 1, 2025
Forty-two years ago, his Grandpa Ted took over Ferd’s Market and renamed it Ted’s Market. Ten years after that, his dad, Bob, took over Ted’s Market a...
this is a test
PHOTO OF THE DAY: STANDING WATER
photo day
PHOTO OF THE DAY: STANDING WATER
By Jeremy Waltner 
July 8, 2025
Emma Schoenwald and friend Evelyn Lafrentz found enjoyment in a ditch full of water not far north of their Dewald Street homes in Freeman Monday eveni...
this is a test
sports
79ERS’ JUNIOR LEGION IMPROVES TO 13-1
By Jeremy Waltner 
July 1, 2025
One night after blasting Alexandria 19-1, the Post 152 Junior Legion won twice more at Crofton, Neb., sweeping a doubleheader against Post 128 with 12...
this is a test
ePaper
coogle_play
app_store
Freeman Courier

Stay tuned with us

Accessibility Policy
Privacy
Forms

Copyright © Freeman Courier. All rights reserved.