The Quay County official vote count for the November 2006 general was 3,675, according to the Quay County Commission and County Clerk. United States Senator • Jeff Bingaman: 2,236 Democratic Party • Allen W. McCullough: 984 Republican Party United States Representative • Tom Udall: 2,250 Democratic Party • Ronald M. Dolin: 1,004 Republican Party Governor and Lieutenant Governor • Bill Richardson and Diane D. Denish: 2,134 Democratic Party • John Dendahl and Sue Wilson Beffort: 1,106 Republican Party Secretary of State • Mary Herrera: 1,639 Democratic Party • Vickie S. Perea: 1,527 Republican Party State Auditor • Hector H. Balderas: 1,668 Democratic Party • Lorenzo Garcia: 1,388 Republican Party State Treasurer • James B. Lewis: 1,971 Democratic Party • Demesia Padilla: 1,150 Republican Party Attorney General • Gary K. King: 1,865 Democratic Party • Jim Bibb: 1,365 Republican Party Commissioner of Public Lands • Jim Bacca: 1,081 Democratic Party • Patrick H. Lyons: 2,172 Republican Party State Representative • Brian K. Moore: 2,307 Republican Party Public Regulation Commissioner • Stephanie L. DuBois: 1,469 Democratic Party • David W. King: 1,658 Republican Party Magistrate Judge • David Joel Garnett: 2,082 Democratic Party • Edwin A. Bruhn: 1,181 Republican Party County Commissioner District 1 • Robert J. Lopez: 735 Democratic Party County Commissioner District 3 • Franklin D. McCasland: 910 Democratic Party County Assessor • Janie L. Murray: 2,496 Democratic Party County Sheriff • Joe Schallert: 2,293 Democratic Party • James L. Witcher: 944 Republican Party Probate Judge • Sue Smith Moore: 2,518 Democratic Party Election of Non-Partisan Judges Shall Edward L. Chavez be retained as a Justice of the Supreme Court? • Yes: 1,873 • No: 658 Shall Cynthia A. Fry be retained as a Judge of the Court of Appeals? • Yes: 1,964 • No: 558 Shall Lynn Pickard be retained as a Judge of the Court of Appeals? • Yes: 1,912 • No: 571 Shall Jim Wechsler be retained as a Judge of the Court of Appeals? • Yes: 1,868 • No: 605 Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Proposing to repeal Article 2, Section 22 of the Constitution of New Mexico, in order to protect the right of all persons to acquire and possess real property. • For: 1,714 • Against:1,018 Constitutional Amendment No. 2 Proposing to amend the Constitution of the New Mexico to allow the state and school district, including charter schools, to enter into agreements for the leasing of buildings and other real property with an option to purchase. • For: 1,796 • Against: 956 Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Proposing an amendment to Article 16 of the Constitution of New Mexico to add a new section to provide for a water trust fund. • For: 1,482 • Against: 1,182 Constitutional Amendment No. 4 Proposing an amendment to Article 9, Section 14 of the Constitution of New Mexico to permit the state, an instrumentality of the state and local government to provide or pay a portion of the cost of land, buildings or necessary financing for affordable housing projects. • For: 1,223 • Against: 1,476 Bond Questions Bond Issue A The 2006 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of senior citizen facility improvement and construction bonds. • For: 1,493 • Against: 1,237 Bond Issue B The 2006 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of higher educational capital improvement and acquisition bonds. • For: 1,428 • Against: 1,322 Bond Issue C The 2006 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of public library acquisition bonds. • For: 1,250 • Against: 1,440 Compiled by QCS staff.