All four Murray County officeholders up for election in this cycle won their seats without drawing any opposition.
The four will now enter into new four-year terms. They include: Darin Rogers, sheriff; Colt Williams, commissioner (District 2); Jill Hall, county clerk; and Jodi Jennings, court clerk.
Filing for the four offices ended last Friday.
At the state and federal level, however, all incumbents representing all or parts of Murray County, drew opposition.
U.S. Representative Tom Cole, (R-Dist. 4), drew the most opponents, four Republicans, two Democrats and one Independent.
Those seeking to oust him include: Andrew Hayes, Lawton; Paul L. Bondar, Stonewall; Nick Hankins, Moore; and Rick Whitebear Harris, Norman, all Republicans; Mary Brannon, Washington, and Kody Macaulay, Moore, both Democrats; and James Stacy, Burneyville, Independent.
State Senator Greg McCortney (R-Ada), who serves parts of Garvin, McClain, and Murray Counties and all of Hughes and Pontotoc Counties, drew two opponents, both Republican. They include Jonathan Wingard and Rob Crowley, both of Ada.
Two Republicans filed for the soon-to-be vacant state representative seat in District 22 where Speaker of the House, Charles Mc-Call, rose from an City of Atoka mayor to one of the most powerful men in Oklahoma, having served two stints as speaker of the house. McCall will be forced to end his service due to term limits.
The two filing for his seat were Ryan Eaves, Atoka and Troy Golden, Milburn.
And finally, there are five seeking the Oklahoma Corporation Commissioner seat, three Republicans, one Democrat and one Libertarian. They include Republicans J. Brian Bingman, Sapulpa, Justin Hornback, Broken Arrow and Russell Ray, Edmond; Democrat Harold D. Spradling, Oklahoma City and Libertarian Chad Williams, Choctaw.
The candidates will have until the June 18th Primary Election to make their cases to voters.
August 27 is the date for the Runoff Primary and the General Election is set for November 5.
