General Election results
Mayor
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Sharon Sayles Belton |
52,222 |
54.66% |
Barbara Carlson |
42,530 |
44.51% |
Write-in |
794 |
0.83% |
Council Member Ward 1
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Paul Ostrow |
4,577 |
61.59% |
Carl E. Holmgren |
2,841 |
38.23% |
Write-in |
14 |
0.19% |
Council Member Ward 2
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Joan Campbell |
3,367 |
79.06% |
Sam Huston |
813 |
19.06% |
Write-in |
79 |
1.85% |
Council Member Ward 3
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Joe Biernat |
3,467 |
76.60% |
Fred H. Askew |
1,029 |
22.74% |
Write-in |
30 |
0.66% |
Council Member Ward 4
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Barbara A. "Barb" Johnson |
4,461 |
68.33% |
George Belmore |
1,905 |
29.18% |
Write-in |
163 |
2.50% |
Council Member Ward 5
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Jackie Cherryhomes |
2,882 |
61.77% |
Thomas Johnson III |
1,762 |
37.76% |
Write-in |
22 |
0.47% |
Council Member Ward 6
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Jim Niland |
2,565 |
65.52% |
Jim Graham |
1,316 |
33.61% |
Write-in |
34 |
0.87% |
Council Member Ward 7
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Lisa R. Goodman |
4,799 |
54.01% |
Robert Landis |
4,067 |
45.77% |
Write-in |
20 |
0.23% |
Council Member Ward 8
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Brian Herron |
4,438 |
73.49% |
Melanie Wade |
1,575 |
26.08% |
Write-in |
26 |
0.43% |
Council Member Ward 9
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Kathy Thurber |
5,028 |
67.05% |
Bob Odden |
2,442 |
32.56% |
Write-in |
29 |
0.39% |
Council Member Ward 10
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Lisa McDonald |
4,492 |
57.48% |
Neil Ritchie |
3,285 |
42.03% |
Write-in |
38 |
0.49% |
Council Member Ward 11
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Dore Mead |
5,625 |
57.99% |
Peter Koelz |
4,054 |
41.79% |
Write-in |
21 |
0.22% |
Council Member Ward 12
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Sandy Colvin Roy |
5,620 |
58.89% |
Jeff Paulson |
3,899 |
40.85% |
Write-in |
25 |
0.26% |
Council Member Ward 13
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Steve Minn |
7,397 |
59.21% |
Karen Wilson |
5,081 |
40.67% |
Write-in |
15 |
0.12% |
Board of Estimate and Taxation
Candidate | Votes | Percent |
Gordon L. Nelson |
41,098 |
39.40% |
Wally Swan |
36,546 |
35.03% |
Ted Cabana |
25,882 |
24.81% |
Write-in |
608 |
0.58% |
Write-in |
183 |
0.18% |
Charter Amendment No. 145: Sports Facility Financing
The question read:
“Chapter 15, Section 13. Putting Professional Sports Facility Financing Before the Voters. The City of Minneapolis, Minneapolis Community Development Agency, or any city department, agency, commission, or board, shall use no city resources over $10 million dollars for the financing of professional sports facilities without the approval of a simple majority of the votes cast on the question, in a ballot question put to the public at the next regularly scheduled election. City resources are defined for these purposes as: Tax increment financing, bonds, loans, land purchase or procurement, land or site preparation, including necessary infrastructure such as roads, parking development, sewer and water, or other infrastructure development, general fund expenditures, sales tax or other taxes, deferred payments, interest free or below market interest rate loans, the donation or below market value sale of any city resources or holdings or any other free or below cost city services. The ballot question shall not be put before the public in a special election, in order to prevent the costs associated with special elections.
Shall proposed Amendment No. 145 to the home rule Charter of the City of Minneapolis be adopted?”
Sports Facility Financing Question
Answer | Votes | Percent |
Yes |
62,042 |
69.69% |
No |
26,986 |
30.31% |
The amendment passed.
Charter Amendment No. 146: Amending the City Charter relating to Civil Rights Commission
The question read:
“Shall the home rule Charter of the City of Minneapolis be amended to subject all City employees and departments, including police officers and the Police Department, to the jurisdiction of the Minneapolis Civil Rights Commission?”
Civil Rights Commission Question
Answer | Votes | Percent |
Yes |
55,207 |
65.20% |
No |
29,468 |
34.80% |
The amendment passed.