Here's a Stevens Point-area voters' guide to the Aug. 9 Wisconsin primary election
Here's your guide to the Aug. 9 primary for the 2022 partisan elections in the Stevens Point area. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Primary winners advance to the general election Nov. 8.
There are lots of resources for voters at myvote.wi.gov. You can:
Here's the list of contested primaries for Stevens Point-area voters
(i) denotes incumbent.
Governor
Republican
Kevin Nicholson (he has dropped out of the race, though he'll remain on the ballot)
Rebecca Kleefisch
Timothy Ramthun
Adam J. Fischer
Tim Michels
Lieutenant governor
Democratic
Peng Her
Sara Rodriguez
Republican
Patrick Testin
Will Martin
Kyle Yudes
Roger Roth
David C. Varnam
Cindy Werner
David D. King
Jonathan Wichmann
Attorney general
Republican
Eric Toney
Karen Mueller
Adam Jarchow
Secretary of state
Democratic
Doug La Follette
Alexia Sabor
Republican
Amy Lynn Loudenbeck
Jay Schroeder
Justin D. Schmidtka
State treasurer
Democratic
Aaron Richardson
Angelito Tenorio
Gillian M. Battino
Republican
John S. Leiber
Orlando Owens
U.S. senator
Democratic
Mandela Barnes
Alex Lasry (he has dropped out of the race, though he'll remain on the ballot)
Kou C. Lee
Sarah Godlewski (she has dropped out of the race, though she'll remain on the ballot)
Peter Peckarsky
Steven Olikara
Darrell Williams
Tom Nelson (he has dropped out of the race, though he'll remain on the ballot)
Republican
Ron Johnson (i)
David Schroeder
RELATED: How do new voting rules affect the August primaries? Wisconsin's top election official explains
3rd Congressional District
Democratic
Rebecca Cooke
Mark Neumann
Deb Baldus McGrath
Brad Pfaff
71st Assembly District
Republican
Robert Glisczinski
Scott C. Soik
RELATED: These candidates will face off in the Republican primary for Wisconsin's 71st Assembly District seat
Portage County sheriff
Democratic
Mike Lukas (i)
Florian Chojnacki Jr.
Stevens Point referendum
Shall the City of Stevens Point adopt the following ordinance: Prior to the start of any physical construction of any municipally financed (in whole or in part) public roadway or transportation project requiring a city capital expenditure of $1,000,000.00 or more, the common council shall submit to the electorate a binding referendum for approval of the project. Failure of the binding referendum shall preclude the city from proceeding with the project. The wording of any referendum shall provide the specific purpose, location, and cost of the project. Nothing in this provision shall be construed to preclude the city from exercising its role in the planning or design of such publicly financed projects.
RELATED: 5 things to know about the Stevens Point road project referendum ahead of the Aug. 9 election
This article originally appeared on Stevens Point Journal: Stevens Point-area voters' guide to Aug. 9 Wisconsin primary election