The cycle in the Missouri Senate begins with a 24-10 republican majority. Of the 17 returning senators, there are 10 returning republican incumbents: Senators Bean, Brattin, Burger, Gregory 15, Gregory 21, Henderson, Hudson, Moon, Nicola, Schnelting, and 7 returning incumbent democrats: Senators Beck, Lewis, Mosley, Nurrenbern, Roberts, Washington, and Webber.

Republicans are almost certain to hold SD 2, SD6, SD10, SD12, SD16, SD28, SD20, SD22, SD26, SD28, SD32, and SD34. While democrats are just as certain to hold SD4, SD14, and SD24. After those predictable outcomes, the map will stand at 22-10. 

SD8 and SD30 are the competitive races that, at this point, go either way, so as of the July reports, things stand at 22-10-2.

Here is the race-by-race breakdown ranked by the most competitive primary elections.3

#1 SD 6 Senator Mike Bernskoetter is term-limited.
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY: TOSS UP
This race is now back at the top of the tipsheet. This has historically been a Cole County seat for several terms. However, there is a new wrinkle in the maps in that Cole and Moniteau only represent 53.3% of the district. The last time it wasn’t represented by a Cole Countian was when Larry Rohbach took the race when the Cole County vote was split among several of their own. 

The major news out of this quarter is the emergence of Ike Skelton, the Presiding Commissioner from Camden County. Skelton is tailor-made to be a right-winger who sees his burning bush of the 7th amendment on his road to Damascus, but will the Trial Attorneys fund him with one of their own in the race? 

Former Rep. Lisa Thomas went from having an argument to win the race to possibly being more of a complication for Skelton as she is also based out of Camden County and previously held her State Rep seat out of there. Thomas kicking in over $250k puts her in the race, but will now have to spend some of that attacking Skelton. 

Still, the dynamics of the race leave a lane open for Skelton: three Cole County candidates, Veit, former Jefferson City Councilman Derrick Spicer, and former Army Ranger Jake Vogel, are poised to split roughly 53% of the vote, potentially opening a lane for an outsider to consolidate support elsewhere.

Rep. Rudy Veit will have the advantage of a larger area that he has represented than Spicer, and currently stands as the candidate with the most Cash on Hand of the quarter. Veit has already been hit by mailers on his vote over the income tax and that could be a serious issue on the doors in a Republican primary. Veit also has a very experienced campaign consultant in Jon Ratliff on his race.

Former JC Councilman Derrick Spicer has been knocking doors for this race for the last year and a half and has been working the trail hard. This quarter, with campaign and PAC combined,  Spicer raised over $35,000. Having James Harris in this race will also be another card in his hand as Harris has proven to be a strong consultant in chaotic races. 

If you had to pick a frontrunner it would probably be Jake Vogel. He has been working the trail as well and has been to virtually every event imaginable in the district.  Vogel’s strength will come from his story. A former army ranger, small businessman, and family history, along with his personality, make him a good shot of pulling this off. His race is being run by Daniel Ellinger and the combination of David Barklage’s mind and Axiom’s well-structured system, and even has the Governor and the First Lady headlining an upcoming event for him. 

Amber Buckles is still relatively unknown and has only put in over $250 into the race. 

This race will almost become a story of two races. Vogel, Spicer, and Viet competing for the northern end of the district and Skelton and Thomas fighting over the southern part. 

Rep. Rudy Veit
Cash In: 2,204.10
Cash Out: 17,563.76
Cash on Hand: $294,303.94
Central Missouri Leadership PAC
Cash In: Limited Activity
Cash Out: Limited Activity
Cash on Hand: Limited Activity
Candidate Loans: $250,000.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $294,303.94

Councilman Derrick Spicer
Cash In: $16,525.00
Cash Out: $2,675.92
Cash on Hand: $192,530.12
Spicer for Senate PAC
Cash In: $19,050.00
Cash Out: $400.00
Cash on Hand: $28,565.00
Candidate Loans: $100,000.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $221,095.12

Jake Vogel
Cash In: $35,745.19
Cash Out: $58,845.45
Cash on Hand: $92,803.17
Lead the Way PAC
Cash In: $37,100.00
Cash Out: $6,100.00
Cash on Hand: $31,943.26
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $124,746.43

Dr. Lisa Thomas
Cash In: $268,250.00
Cash Out: $30,518.26
Cash on Hand: $237,731.74
Candidate Loans: $264,800.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $237,731.74

Ike Skelton
Cash In:  n/a
Cash Out:  n/a
Cash on Hand:  n/a
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: n/a

Amber Buckles
Cash In: $225.00
Cash Out: $6.54
Cash on Hand: $218.46
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $218.46

#2 SD 18 Senator Cindy O’Laughlin is term-limited.
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY: TOSS UP

Rep. Lewis is the education chair in the House and a former teacher. He comes from Moberly, where Randolph County holds around 12% of the votes in the primary, but he is going to inherit Senator O’Laughlin’s support, Graff’s PAC, and that crew in northern Missouri that typically doesn’t miss. Lewis also voted for the Income Tax HJR which could help significantly in the Republican primary. We are also hearing that Lewis will make a sizable investment into his campaign as well. 

Rep. Greg Sharpe is a guy who just looks and sounds like northeast Missouri. Rep. Sharpe is a farmer with an independent mind. Also he will need to do a little self-funding before it’s over to keep pace. Sharpe has already seen mailers out against him on his vote against the Income Tax HJR and he will likely see more.

Dusty Blue is a veteran and business owner from the Moberly area. Hearing there may be some opp research out there if he polls high enough. However, he does have Sophie Shore on his team and some fundraising help from the next big thing in Missouri politics, Jim Avery. 

Both Lewis and Sharpe saw a serious burn rate this cycle with Blue burning through much of his individual donations but barely touching his personal loan of $100k. 

Rep. Ed Lewis 
Cash In: $5,149.43
Cash Out: $5,518.64
Cash on Hand: $35,130.28
Rural Missouri Values PAC: 
Cash In: $12,500.00
Cash Out: $28,699.15
Cash on Hand: $10,259.14
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $45,389.42

Rep. Greg Sharpe 
Cash In: $22,782.03
Cash Out: $25,437.82
Cash on Hand: $44,429.68
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $44,429.68

Dusty Blue
Cash In: $9,792.00
Cash Out: $22,911.34
Cash on Hand: $96,818.02
Candidate Loans: $100,000.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $96,818.02

 

#3 SD 10  Senator Travis Fitzwater is going to MTC
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
PRIMARY: TOSS UP
Several potential contenders passed on the race from House Pro Tem Chad Perkins, Reps. Schulte and Justus, and Judge Mike Carter. 

However, the one rumored for months who is making the race is the Cattlemen’s Association Executive Mike Deering. To be honest Mike would make a terrible house member, just miserable; however, he has what is sorely lacking in today’s senate…guts. 

From a political perspective, he already has the job every suburban person pretends to have when they run for office, and should have a lot of chips to call in when he launches his campaign. The biggest being his relationship with Governor Kehoe who the Cattlemen were the first group to endorse Kehoe WAY early. Deering is on the school board, but this will be a different level of politics with his own name on the ballot. It might start Lean Deering, but lets see how the rollout plays out. 

On filing day Rep. Byrnes went from running for St. Charles County Collector to State Senate. Byrnes dropped $65k into her account. Combined with other individual donations, she’s raised over $130k. The case for her campaign will be that some of the big donors who encouraged her to make the campaign came through as well as her being from the eastern side of the district. Wouldn’t surprise me to see her come to love the 7th amendment before this one is over.  

Cattleman’s VP Mike Deering
Cash In: $28,149.93
Cash Out: $121.95
Cash on Hand: $28,027.98
Cut the Bull PAC: 
Cash on Hand: $0.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $28,027.98

Rep. Tricia Byrnes 
Cash In: $135,060.00
Cash Out: $8,515.07
Cash on Hand: $153,158.60
Values First PAC:
Cash In: $0.00
Cash Out: $495.00
Cash on Hand: $2,905.00
Candidate Loans: $81,286.23
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $156,063.60

 

#4 SD 28 Senator Sandy Crawford is term-limited.  
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY: LEAN POLLITT
Rep. Brad Pollitt continues to position himself well in this race, posting strong fundraising numbers and recording the best quarter among the candidates. He also benefits from a solid base, with a credible path to roughly 43% of the vote across Pettis, Henry, and Benton counties. When combined with Crawford’s influence in Dallas County and Polk County’s 28% share of the district, Pollitt enters as the early favorite.

Further strengthening his position, another opponent has entered the race from Bolivar, the same area as Alexander, potentially splitting that regional vote. Dr. Alexander, who previously ran in CD7 in a relatively low-profile bid, has invested $100,000 of his own money this time and carries the advantage of having no voting record. Meanwhile, Chuck Lentz, also from Bolivar, is a professor at Southwest Baptist University.

As the race currently stands, Pollitt holds both a geographic advantage and a favorable dynamic, with two opponents competing for the same regional base, factors that position him as a leading contender.

Rep. Brad Pollitt 
Cash In: $23,360.56
Cash Out: $9,615.80
Cash on Hand: $166,042.88
Rocker P Brand PAC
Cash In: $3,400.00
Cash Out: $340.00
Cash on Hand: $111,722.85
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $277,765.73
Dr. Sam Alexander 
Cash In: $11,730.00
Cash Out: $11,508.60
Cash on Hand: $189,529.90
Candidate Loans: $123,000.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $189,529.90

Chuck Lentz
Cash In: $ n/a
Cash Out: $ n/a
Cash on Hand: n/a
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: n/a

 

#5 SD 4  Sen. Karla May is term-limited.
GENERAL: SAFE DEMOCRAT 
PRIMARY: LEAN BUTZ
Rep. Steve Butz saw a pretty decent burn rate this quarter but he has the warchest to do so. Butz continues to represent the kind of democrats who tend to win big, business-minded, centrist-leaning, and the ability to work across the aisle, he continues to position himself in a strong spot to win. Butz’s weak spot could be the same one former Senator Jake Hummel stumbled on when he lost his seat to Senator Karla May 8 years ago. 

Former Rep. Gina Mitten may not have the warchest Butz has, but being a woman in a Dem primary is a pretty major card to have and being the only woman in a head-to-head race is another card as well. Mitten has already been laying out attacks on Butz for taking checks from Rex Sinquefield and those attacks will likely ramp up now that the income tax HJR is to hit ballots this election. 

Right now this race leans towards Butz’s favor but Mitten has the tools to change that. 

Rep. Steve Butz 
Cash In: $19,107.85
Cash Out: $37,712.78
Cash on Hand: $183,994.29
Butz STL PAC
Cash In: $3,225.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $132,565.81
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $316,560.10

Gina Mitten
Cash In: $30,863.28
Cash Out: $19,669.19
Cash on Hand: $100,399.68
Good Hands PAC
Cash In: $2,400.00
Cash Out: $2,446.00
Cash on Hand: $454.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $100,853.68

 

#6 SD 14  Senator Brian Williams is term-limited. 
GENERAL: SAFE DEMOCRAT 
PRIMARY: TOSS UP
Senator Brian Williams is one of the brightest stars the Missouri Democratic Party has to offer and filling his shoes will be one of the toughest jobs anyone can take on. This race though has no shortage of talented individuals. 

Starting with Rep. Raychel Proudie, she has put together a strong legislative session, with one of her co-sponsored bills among the first to reach the Governor’s desk. She continues to build a sizable war chest, and her cash on hand is likely to grow further in the next quarter. Despite being in the minority, Proudie remains one of the more impactful members of the House and would be well-positioned to carry that influence into the Senate.

Former Rep. John Bowman also enters the race with significant cash on hand, though he has posted a notable burn rate. His current advantage lies in his presence within the district, hosting events and making direct voter contact, which could help offset financial concerns as the race develops.

Joe Palm and Shaunte Duncan are currently sitting in the same boat together in this race as both can find a path to win but very little has come from their campaigns yet. Palm has a pretty strong resume but with limited Cash on Hand, will he be able to get that messaging out? Duncan has a good pulse on the community and has been a community organizer for some time. 

Right now Poudie and Bowman are leading but there is a possibility that if the race goes negative between the two camps, either Palm or Duncan can sneak in to pick up votes. 

Joe Palm
Cash In: $2,460.75
Cash Out: $2,310.88
Cash on Hand: $9,321.26
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $9,321.26

Shaunte Duncan 
Cash In: $1,600.00
Cash Out: $2,569.98
Cash on Hand: $12,543.21
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $12,543.21

Rep. Raychel Proudie 
Cash In: $5,923.00
Cash Out: $1,649.06
Cash on Hand: $47,098.64
PROUD PAC
Cash In: $3,000.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $19,381.46

TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $66,480.10
Former Rep. John Bowman 
Cash In: $16,997.48
Cash Out: $12,211.35
Cash on Hand: $28,145.84
Candidate loans: $20,000
Come Back PAC
Cash In: $29,535.00
Cash Out: $10,171.20
Cash on Hand: $25,619.67
Total Cash on Hand: $53,765.51

 

#7 SD 16 Senator Justin Brown is term-limited.
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
PRIMARY: LEAN HARDWICK
This race has moved up the ranks in part because the SD34 and SD22 have moved down, and because the candidates are running hard. 

The race begins in Pulaski County, which has a larger population than its number of primary voters due to the presence of a military base. 

Two candidates are currently in the running, including Rep. Don Mayhew, who has a strong record of electoral success and may be able to self-fund part of his campaign. Mayhew had a serious burn rate this quarter but he is a door-knocking menace and works hard on the trail. 

Rep. Bill Hardwick’s military record and strong name ID position him as a top contender. With the absence of the Steelman name, he moves into the leading spot in the race and is increasingly viewed as the clear frontrunner. Backed by Sophie Shore, Hardwick is also likely to benefit from a well-organized and effective ground game.

Former Rep. Hannah Kelly from Wright County, which hosts approximately 14.3% of the vote and may have a head start on a Missouri Right to Life endorsement and as the only female in the race, she may see a boost on the ballot. 

Philip Lohman has previously run against everyone’s favorite Rep, Bennie Cook, and now seems to be trying his hand at the State Senate with a solid $50 in his account. 

With Steelman and Knight out of the race, fundraising to introduce themselves to the voters in Lebanon and Rolla will mean more than ever. With Hardwick having the best backstory and swamping the field in fundraising he is the favorite. 

Rep. Bill Hardwick
Cash In: $10,000.00
Cash Out: $13,553.79
Cash on Hand: $205,847.89
Missouri Enterprise Fund
Cash In: $2,000.00
Cash Out: $10,639.29 
Cash on Hand: $115,740.10
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $321,587.99

Rep. Don Mayhew
Cash In: $1,700.00
Cash Out: $13,719.31
Cash on Hand: $31,477.05
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $31,477.05

Rep. Hannah Kelly
Cash In: $5,650.00
Cash Out: $17,408.73
Cash on Hand: $62,710.62
Accountability PAC
Cash In: $0.00
Cash Out: $750.00
Cash on Hand: $4,494.17
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $67,204.79

Philip Lohman 
Cash In: $50.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $50.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $50.00

 

#8 SD 34 Senator Tony Luetkemeyer is term-limited. 
GENERAL: LIKELY REPUBLICAN 
PRIMARY: LEAN JONES
This race has seen a significant shift from where it was previously on our Tipsheet. With Nathan Willett’s exit, Rep. Mike Jones (insert obligatory “who”) has jumped in to run for Senate with his House colleague Sean Pouche remaining in the race. 

Mike Jones joins the race after a series of major shifts in the cycle. Jones, while just a freshman, has been noted by many to be a member to watch in the chamber. Jones is a small business guy who served in the Air Force and won an extremely difficult race against former Rep. Jamie Johnson. While he didn’t see a huge quarter, though he did enter the race late, Jones is said to be seeking backing by the Herzog network and will likely be a strong fundraiser now that he isn’t facing a tough re-election campaign. Having Axiom and Herzog in your corner is a good way to see success in Senator Luetkemeyer’s stomping grounds. 

What is there to say about Sean Pouche that hasn’t already been said. Not only has he sat watching his opponents come and go but Sean is a great guy with a legacy name which will be tough to rival in Buchanan County. Pouche made a serious contribution of $130k into his campaign and if he spends it, he has a good shot of beating the newcomers. 

Ryan Gerster is relatively unknown and has a, let’s just say, “unique” Facebook page. Being from St. Joseph is an advantage, but let’s see how he takes to campaign life. 

Pouche has a legacy name and with his House seat in Buchanan could be an issue for the newcomer Jones, but Jones will likely have the financial edge as well as the population base of the seat. For right now, if Jones pulls off a strong next quarter, it will continue to lean his way. 

Rep. Sean Pouche 
Cash In: $132,000.00
Cash Out: $1,181.58
Cash on Hand: $152,294.06
Candidate Loans: $130,000.00 
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $152,294.06

Rep. Mike Jones
Cash In: $1,000.00
Cash Out: $6,050.00
Cash on Hand: $88,619.96
Beverly PAC
Cash on Hand: Limited Activity 
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $88,619.96

Ryan Gerster 
Cash In:  n/a
Cash Out:  n/a
Cash on Hand: n/a

 

#9 SD 20 Senator Curtis Trent is seeking re-election.  
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
PRIMARY: LIKELY TRENT
Senator Trent has had a strong year in the legislature, carrying nearly every major conservative priority. Serving as the Senate sponsor for the income tax bill is likely to be a significant feather in his cap as the primary electorate looks ahead to August. While Trent posted a fairly high burn rate this quarter, he still maintains a sizable war chest to draw from.

Lori Rook also recorded a notable burn rate this quarter. However, there has been limited visible activity from her campaign on the ground. With Trent leading on one of, if not the, top conservative priorities, it may prove challenging for Rook to outflank him from the right. 

Sen. Curtis Trent
Cash In: $20,766.10
Cash Out: $38,270.01
Cash on Hand: $257,153.46
417 PAC
Cash In: $24,500.00
Cash Out: $53,903.27
Cash on Hand: $471,541.24
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $728,694.70

Lori Rook
Cash In: $9,037.00
Cash Out: $19,379.84
Cash on Hand: $105,387.37
Candidate loans: $100,000
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $105,387.37

 

#10 SD 32 Senator Jill Carter is seeking re-election
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
PRIMARY: LIKELY CARTER
Sen. Jill Carter
Senator Jill Carter is facing a primary challenge from Dr. Ellen Nichols, the wife of former State Senator Bill White. Carter has emerged as one of the Senate’s fast-rising stars and has shown a strong ability to stay aligned with the pulse of the average Missouri voter. 

Dr. Nichols, a neurosurgeon, has entered the race aggressively, putting $250,000 of her own money into the campaign along with a $20,000 contribution from the Freeman Physicians Group PAC. Carter is widely regarded as one of the hardest-working members of the Senate, and that intensity is unlikely to slow on the campaign trail.

Senator Carter proved that it’s very unlikely but certainly possible to knock off an incumbent senator. It’s going to be a tough sell for Dr. Nichols to not appear as seeking revenge for four years ago, but if she can do that then she will be set up well as a self-funder. 

Sen. Jill Carter
Cash In: $7,400.00
Cash Out: $27,555.16
Cash on Hand: $32,763.65
Show Me Values PAC
Cash In: $9,900.00
Cash Out: $4,725.00
Cash on Hand: $79,080.38
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $111,844.03

Dr. Ellen Nichols
Cash In: $273,479.53
Cash Out: $41,875.10
Cash on Hand: $231,604.43
Candidate Loans: $250,000.00
Stand for Truth PAC
Cash In: $20,050.05
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $20,050.05
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $270,000.00

 

#11  SD 8 Senator Mike Cierpiot is term-limited. 
GENERAL: (With Patterson) LEAN REPUBLICAN 
(Without Patterson) LEAN DEMOCRAT 
PRIMARY: LIKELY PATTERSON 
This race appeared poised for a major shift earlier in the quarter amid speculation that Speaker Jon Patterson might step aside. With Patterson remaining in the race, however, it continues to stand out, largely due to the evolving political dynamics in Lee’s Summit.

In the primary, Patterson enters from a position of strength. He has led the House through another productive year, maintaining its status as the dominant chamber in the legislature. Under his leadership, the House has driven the budget process and successfully advanced its legislative priorities while limiting the Senate’s influence. On the fundraising front, Patterson continues to post strong numbers, reinforcing his position.

Despite that, he could face pressure from Dan Stacy and the right flank. While Stacy’s gains this quarter were modest, his potential impact lies in mobilizing voters who opposed Patterson during his speakership bid.

Looking ahead to the general election, Democrats have coalesced behind Keri Ingle, a candidate well-aligned with the shifting political landscape in Lee’s Summit. Ingle previously unseated an incumbent Republican at a time when the area still leaned more heavily toward the GOP, and subsequent trends suggest continued movement in her party’s direction. With the city backing a Democratic mayor by a six-point margin this cycle, the district is poised to reflect those broader suburban shifts.

Absent Patterson at the top of the Republican ticket, Democrats would likely have a clear path to victory. With him in the race, however, Republicans maintain their strongest opportunity to hold Senator Cierpiot’s seat.

Rep. Keri Ingle
Cash In: $51,076.54
Cash Out: $11,088.17
Cash on Hand: $240,438.60
KERI PAC
Cash In: $13,660.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $66,062.00
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $306,500.60

Former Rep. Dan Stacy
Cash In: $11,294.10
Cash Out: $7,751.94
Candidate Loans: $15,000.00 
Cash on Hand: $10,134.31
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $10,134.31

House Speaker Jon Patterson 
Cash In: $27,250.00
Cash Out: $23,439.61
Cash on Hand: $667,108.05
Missouri Alliance PAC
Cash In: $143,305.09
Cash Out: $57,536.18
Cash on Hand: $2,188,934.50
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $2,856,042.55

#12 SD 30 Senator Lincoln Hough is term-limited.  
GENERAL: TOSS UP
Much like the 14th, anyone hoping to replace Senator Lincoln Hough will have major shoes to fill. 

This race will be the #1 election in the fall. Rep. Melanie Stinnett worked to fight off the chances of the primary and now will be able to maximize her campaign gains over the summer for a showdown in the fall. Her recent event being honored by the MHA and her background in healthcare will be an important factor in her race. The Republicans will likely mobilize every bit of support they can to keep this seat and they have also managed to pick the best candidate for the job. 

The Democrats have also managed to pick the best person for the job in Rep. Betsy Fogle. Fogle looks to have the wind at her back when it comes to national trends and has been a major voice for Democrats against the Republicans’ moves to cut funding for programs that matter in Springfield. Fogel had a strong quarter raising close to $80k.

Rep. Melanie Stinnett
Cash In: $34,028.06
Cash Out: $17,269.82
Cash on Hand: $423,948.42
Candidate Loans: $250,000
Heart of SGF PAC
Cash In: $27,500.00
Cash Out: $3,375.67
Cash on Hand: $169,091.48
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $593,039.90

Rep. Betsy Fogle
Cash In: $63,230.00
Cash Out: $5,070.79
Cash on Hand: $359,033.50
Forward PAC
Cash In: $16,000.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $117,541.57
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $476,575.07

 

#13 SD 24  Senator Tracy McCreery is seeking re-election.  
GENERAL: SAFE DEMOCRAT 
Sen. Tracy McCreery 
While Senator McCreery is facing a challenger, no one should doubt her re-election chances. She continues to play a major role in shaping policy in the Senate and is one of the most talented Democrats on the bench. 

Cash In: $13,076.00
Cash Out: $14,858.45
Cash on Hand: $385,352.34
Serve Missouri
Cash In: $9,000.00
Cash Out: $0.00
Cash on Hand: $247,863.10

TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $633,215.44

 

#14 SD 22 Sen.  Mary Elizabeth Coleman is not seeking re-election. 
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
Fmr. Rep. Jim Avery
Jim Avery has played this race almost perfectly. Filing day came and went and not a single opponent in sight as he built relationships all session. You’ve been hearing it here first and we will say it again: Jim Avery is the next big thing in Missouri politics. 

Cash In: $7,515.00
Cash Out: $205,461.42
Cash on Hand: $146,819.12
Candidate Loans: $200,050.00
Make JeffCo Great Again PAC
Cash In: $7,000.26
Cash Out: $538.30
Cash on Hand: $27,762.11
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $174,581.23

 

#15  SD 2 Senator Nick Schroer is seeking re-election. 
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
Sen. Nick Schroer
Senator Schroer has had a strong session with the passage of the juvenile justice bill and with his announcement to run for Senate floor leader, he will be the pick for the Freedom Caucus goers next year. His goal though will depend on how the rest of the primaries shake out this summer. 

Cash In: $17,518.00
Cash Out: $8,716.88
Cash on Hand: $114,030.14
1776 PAC
Cash In: $10,900.00
Cash Out: $22,475.76
Cash on Hand: $349,922.96
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $463,953.10

 

#16 SD 12 Senator Rusty Black is seeking re-election. 
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
Sen. Rusty Black
Senator Black is a safe re-elect and is a strong advocate for the Great Northwest. 

Cash In: $5,050.00
Cash Out: $16,420.37
Cash on Hand: $202,727.68
Great Northwest PAC
Cash In: $11,150.00
Cash Out: $895.00
Cash on Hand: $239,464.10
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $442,191.78

 

#17 SD 26 Senator Ben Brown is seeking re-election.  
GENERAL: SAFE REPUBLICAN 
Sen. Ben Brown
Senator Ben Brown staved off a primary challenge and continues to be a meaningful conservative player in the Senate. He also has one of the top chiefs of staff in the building in Frank Catanzaro. 

Cash In: $1,550.00
Cash Out: $11,939.19
Cash on Hand: $139,806.76

BB Freedom Fund
Cash In: $8,600.00
Cash Out: $1,500.00
Cash on Hand: $149,281.15
TOTAL CASH ON HAND: $289,087.91