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Election Incumbent Party First
elected 		Result Candidates
Early Omaha & Pre-Commission
NOTE: Due to the age of the World-Herald and other articles that provided the results of the elections for this time period, many of the numbers were quite difficult to make out or may have even been mistyped. As such, it is possible that the percentages for some of these races are incorrect. In other cases, the only available vote totals may have been based on incomplete counts, including the lack of inclusion of votes for third parties.
1854-
1856 		No mayor (unincorporated city)
1857 None (New seat) New seat.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY Jesse Lowe (Democratic) 74.6%
▌W. F. Scott (Republican) 25.4%[1]
1858 Jesse Lowe Democratic 1857 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Andrew Jackson Poppleton (Democratic) 54.6%
▌William N. Byers (Republican) 45.4%[2]
1859 George Robert Armstrong Democratic 1858[a] Incumbent retired.[3]
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY David Douglas Belden (Democratic)
▌? (Republican)
1860 David Douglas Belden Democratic 1859 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Clinton Briggs (Republican) 63.7%
▌John McConihe (Democratic) 36.3%[4][5]
1861 Clinton Briggs Republican 1860 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY George Robert Armstrong (Democratic) 55.3%
▌John Milton Thayer (Republican) 44.7%[6]
1862 B. E. B. Kennedy Democratic 1862[b] Incumbent elected to full term.
▌Green tickY B. E. B. Kennedy (Democratic)
▌? (Republican)
1863 B. E. B. Kennedy Democratic 1862[b] Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY B. E. B. Kennedy (Democratic) 50.5%
▌George M. Mills (Republican) 49.5%[7]
1864 B. E. B. Kennedy Democratic 1862[b] Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Addison R. Gilmore (Democratic)
▌? (Republican)
1865 Addison R. Gilmore Democratic 1864 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Lorin Miller (Democratic)
▌? (Republican)
1866 Lorin Miller Democratic 1865 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Lorin Miller (Democratic) 63.4%
▌John Taffe (Republican) 36.6%[8]
1867 Lorin Miller Democratic 1865 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Charles H. Brown (Democratic) 60.1%
▌George Robert Armstrong (Republican) 39.9%[9]
1868 Charles H. Brown Democratic 1867 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY George M. Roberts (Republican) 61.9%
▌Lorin Miller (Democratic) 37.4%
▌J. F. Richmond (Independent) 0.8%[10]
1873 Joseph Millard Republican 1872 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY William M. Brewer (Democratic) 54.1%
▌Champion S. Chase (Republican) 45.9%[11]
1874 James S. Gibson Democratic[12] 1874[c] Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Champion S. Chase (Republican) 60.2%
▌James W. Savage (Democratic) 39.8%[14][15]
1875 Champion S. Chase Republican 1874 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Champion S. Chase (Republican) 52.0%
▌Ezra Millard (Democratic) 48.0%[16][17]
1877 Champion S. Chase Republican 1874 Incumbent retired.[18]
New mayor elected.
Republican hold.
▌Green tickY Reuben H. Wilbur (Republican) 61.9%
▌George I. Gilbert (Democratic) 38.1%[19][20]
1879 Reuben H. Wilbur Republican 1877 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican hold.
▌Green tickY Champion S. Chase (Republican) 54.7%
▌B. E. B. Kennedy (Democratic) 32.0%
▌▌Thomas Gibson (Greenback/Prohibition) 12.1%
▌Others 1.2%[d][21]
1881 Champion S. Chase Republican 1874
1877 (retired)
1879 		Incumbent lost renomination.[22]
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY James E. Boyd (Democratic) 72.5%
▌Isaac S. Hascall (Republican) 27.5%[23]
1883 James E. Boyd Democratic 1881 Incumbent retired.[24]
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Champion S. Chase (Republican) 50.7%
▌James W. Savage (Democratic) 49.3%[25]
1885 Patrick F. Murphy Republican 1884[e] Incumbent lost election to full term.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY James E. Boyd (Democratic) 50.4%
▌Patrick F. Murphy (Republican) 49.6%[26][27]
1887 James E. Boyd Democratic 1881
1883 (retired)
1885 		Incumbent retired.[28]
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY William J. Broatch (Republican) 53.2%
▌Joseph Garneau Jr. (Democratic) 45.3%
▌John S. Richardson (Prohibition) 1.5%[29][30]
1889 William J. Broatch Republican 1887 Incumbent lost renomination.[31]
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY Richard C. Cushing (Democratic) 60.0%
▌George Lininger (Republican) 40.0%[32]
1891 Richard C. Cushing Democratic 1889 Incumbent retired.[33]
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY George P. Bemis (Republican) ~60%
▌Henry Osthoff (Democratic) ~34%
▌J. R. Conkling (People's Independent) ~4%
▌J. M. Chambers (Prohibition) ~1%[f][38]
1893 George P. Bemis Republican 1891 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY George P. Bemis (Republican) 42.4%
▌Jefferson W. Bedford (Democratic) 29.4%
▌Isaac S. Hascall (People's Independent) 24.5%
▌Samuel D. Mercer (Independent Republican) 3.7%[39][40]
1895 George P. Bemis Republican 1891 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican hold.
▌Green tickY William J. Broatch (Republican) 48.4%
▌Charles H. Brown (Democratic) 41.9%
▌James H. Peabody (People's Independent[41]) 9.7%[42][43]
1897 William J. Broatch Republican 1887
1889 (lost renomination)
1895 		Incumbent lost renomination.[44]
New mayor elected.
Republican hold.[g]
▌Green tickY Frank E. Moores (Republican) 49.3%
▌E. E. Howell (Democratic Fusion[46][49]) 47.7%
▌Others 3.0%[50]
1900 Frank E. Moores Republican 1897[g] Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Frank E. Moores (Republican) 52.0%
▌William S. Poppleton (Democratic Fusion) 46.6%
▌Others 1.4%[51][52]
1903 Frank E. Moores Republican 1897[g] Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Frank E. Moores (Republican) 35.4%
▌Erastus A. Benson (People's Independent) 29.9%
▌E. E. Howell (Democratic) 26.4%
▌William H. Moore (Socialist) 8.3%[53][54]
1906 Harry B. Zimman Republican 1906[h] Incumbent retired.[55]
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY James C. Dahlman (Democratic) 56.5%
▌Erastus A. Benson (Republican) 41.1%
▌C. F. F. Michelsen (Socialist) 2.4%[56][57]
1909 James C. Dahlman Democratic 1906 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY James C. Dahlman (Democratic) 57.9%
▌John P. Breen (Republican) 39.6%
▌C. C. Vaughan (Socialist) 2.6%[58]
Commission System
1912-
1954 		Mayor elected indirectly by City Council
Post-Commission (officially nonpartisan)
1957 Johnny Rosenblatt Democratic[59] 1954 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Johnny Rosenblatt (Democratic[59]) 62.6%
▌Simon A. Simon (Democratic[60]) 37.4%[61]
1961 Johnny Rosenblatt Democratic[59] 1954 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY James Dworak (Democratic) 50.4%
▌James F. Green (Democratic) 49.6%[62]
1965 James Dworak Democratic 1961 Incumbent lost re-election.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Alexander V. Sorensen (Republican[63]) 62.9%
▌James Dworak (Democratic) 37.1%[64][65]
1969 Alexander V. Sorensen Republican[63] 1965 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY Eugene A. Leahy (Democratic) 56.5%
▌Robert G. Cunningham (Republican) 43.5%[62][66][67]
1973 Eugene A. Leahy Democratic 1969 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Edward Zorinsky (Republican) 65.1%
▌H. F. Jacobberger (Republican[68]) 34.9%[69]
1976 (special) Edward Zorinsky Democratic 1973[i] Incumbent resigned.
New mayor appointed.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Robert G. Cunningham (Republican)
Unopposed[71]
1977 Robert G. Cunningham Republican 1976 (special)[j] Interim appointee retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY Al Veys (Democratic[72][73]) 58.1%
▌Betty Abbott (Republican[74]) 41.3%
▌Write-Ins 0.6%[75]
1981 Al Veys Democratic[72][73] 1977 Incumbent lost re-election.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Mike Boyle (Democratic) 50.9%
▌Al Veys (Democratic[72][73]) 49.0%
▌Write-Ins 0.1%[76][77]
1985 Mike Boyle Democratic 1981 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Mike Boyle (Democratic) 59.4%
▌Bill Krejci (Democratic[78]) 39.8%
▌Write-Ins 0.7%[79][80]
1987 (recall) Mike Boyle Democratic 1981 Incumbent recalled.
New mayor appointed.
Democratic hold.
Vote on recall:
Green tickY Yes 56.3%
No 43.7%[81]
Succession:
▌Green tickY Stephen H. Tomasek Jr. (Democratic)[82]
Unopposed
1987 (special) Stephen H. Tomasek Jr. Democratic 1987 (recall) Incumbent retired.
New mayor appointed.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Bernard R. Simon (Democratic) 4 votes
▌Walt Calinger (Democratic) 2 votes
▌Richard Takechi (Republican) 1 vote[83]
1988 (special) Fred L. Conley Democratic 1988[k] Incumbent lost election to finish term.
New mayor appointed.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Walt Calinger (Democratic) 4 votes
▌Fred L. Conley (Democratic) 3 votes[84]
1989 Walt Calinger Democratic 1988 (special)[j] Interim appointee eliminated in primary.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY P. J. Morgan (Republican) 53.0%
▌Mike Boyle (Democratic) 44.9%
▌Write-Ins 2.1%[85][86]
1993 P J. Morgan Republican 1989 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY P. J. Morgan (Republican) 73.2%
▌Isabel Cohen (Independent[87]) 24.7%
▌Write-Ins 2.1%[88][89]
1994 (special) Subby Anzaldo Democratic 1994[l] Incumbent eliminated in primary.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Hal Daub (Republican) 56.5%
▌Brenda Council (Democratic) 43.2%
▌Write-Ins 0.3%[90]
1997 Hal Daub Republican 1994 (special) Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Hal Daub (Republican) 49.7%
▌Brenda Council (Democratic) 49.1%
▌Write-Ins 1.2%
2001 Hal Daub Republican 1994 (special) Incumbent lost re-election.
New mayor elected.
Democratic gain.
▌Green tickY Mike Fahey (Democratic) 50.3%
▌Hal Daub (Republican) 49.3%
▌Write-Ins 0.2%
2005 Mike Fahey Democratic 2001 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Mike Fahey (Democratic) 60.7%
▌David Friend (Republican) 39.7%
▌Write-Ins 0.2%
2009 Mike Fahey Democratic 2001 Incumbent retired.
New mayor elected.
Democratic hold.
▌Green tickY Jim Suttle (Democratic) 50.7%
▌Hal Daub (Republican) 48.7%
▌Write-Ins 0.5%
2011 (recall) Jim Suttle Democratic 2009 Recall failed.
Red XN No 51.1%
Yes 48.9%[91]
2013 Jim Suttle Democratic 2009 Incumbent lost re-election.
New mayor elected.
Republican gain.
▌Green tickY Jean Stothert (Republican) 57.3%
▌Jim Suttle (Democratic) 42.3%
▌Write-Ins 0.4%
2017 Jean Stothert Republican 2013 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Jean Stothert (Republican) 53.2%
▌Heath Mello (Democratic) 46.6%
▌Write-Ins 0.2%
2021 Jean Stothert Republican 2013 Incumbent re-elected.
▌Green tickY Jean Stothert (Republican) 64.4%
▌RJ Neary (Democratic) 34.8%
▌Write-Ins 0.9%
2025 Jean Stothert Republican 2013 Incumbent running.
▌John Ewing (Democratic)
▌Jasmine Harris (Democratic)
▌Mike McDonnell (Republican)
▌Jean Stothert (Republican)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Armstrong became interim mayor after his predecessor (Andrew Jackson Poppleton) resigned.
  2. ^ a b c Kennedy became interim mayor after his predecessor (George Robert Armstrong) resigned.
  3. ^ Gibson became acting mayor after his predecessor (William M. Brewer) resigned.[13]
  4. ^ "Other" votes are an estimate from the difference between the total votes cast or polled in each ward and the total votes of the listed candidates.
  5. ^ Murphy became acting mayor after his predecessor (Champion S. Chase) was removed from office.
  6. ^ Due to delays in recovering the poll book, the city council was unable to publicly report the final, officially canvassed results of the 1891 election.[34] Additionally, later election results updates prior to the official canvass did not report on third-party candidates' vote totals, unlike earlier reports.[35][36] As such, the percentages shown are very rough, rounded-off estimates/projections based on how the votes shifted between updates, as well as the limited information the newspapers were able to glean from the official canvass.[35][36][37]
  7. ^ a b c Moores's win in 1897 was later invalidated under Nebraska law by the Nebraska Supreme Court because of prior mismanagement of cash on the part of Moores when he was a district court clerk.[45][46] However, after months of delays from appeals and requests for rehearings by Moores's attorneys, the court ultimately allowed Moores to remain mayor on the grounds that the plaintiff, former mayor William J. Broatch, lacked standing.[47][48]
  8. ^ Zimman became acting mayor after his predecessor (Frank E. Moores) died.
  9. ^ Zorinsky was originally elected as a Republican. He switched to the Democratic Party in 1975 to run for the U.S. Senate.[70]
  10. ^ a b Appointed by the Omaha City Council.
  11. ^ Conley became acting mayor after his predecessor (Bernard R. Simon) died.
  12. ^ Anzaldo became acting mayor after his predecessor (P. J. Morgan) resigned.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "City Election". (Omaha) Nebraskian. March 4, 1857. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  2. ^ "Abstract of Votes". (Omaha) Nebraskian. March 3, 1858. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ "City Election Democratic Candidates in the Field". (Omaha) Nebraskian. March 2, 1859. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ "Republican Victory in City and County...147 Majority for the Republican Candidate for Mayor". (Tri-Weekly) Nebraska Republican. March 7, 1860. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Territorial Convention". (Omaha) Nebraskian. August 11, 1860. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ "The Election Yesterday". (Omaha) Daily Telegraph. March 5, 1861. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "City Election". (Tri-Weekly) Nebraska Republican. March 4, 1863. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "The City Election". (Nebraska) Weekly Republican. March 9, 1866. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "City Elections". Omaha (Daily) Herald. March 5, 1867. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "Election Returns". Omaha (Daily) Herald. March 3, 1868. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ "Election Returns". Omaha (Daily) Republican. April 3, 1873. p. 4 – via Google News.
  12. ^ "Seven Democratic Councilmen Outvote Five Republicans, and Consequently Johnson Scoops Baumer". Omaha Daily Bee. May 12, 1874. p. 4 – via Chronicling America.
  13. ^ Rosenberg, Gary R. "Omaha Mayors", Douglas County Historical Society, 2008-2010 http://www.omahahistory.org/Education_Mayors_Brewer.htm Archived April 8, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ "A Republican Victory: Every Man on the City Ticket, Except One, Is Elected". Omaha Daily Bee (Evening ed.). April 8, 1874. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  15. ^ "Sunday Reading: Fairness". Omaha (Daily) Republican. October 25, 1874. p. 2 – via Google Books.
  16. ^ "The Election". Omaha (Daily) Republican. April 7, 1875. p. 4 – via Google News.
  17. ^ "Mayor Chase". Omaha (Daily) Republican. April 8, 1875. p. 6 – via Google Books.
  18. ^ "Municipal Reform: Mayor Chase's Address". Omaha (Daily) Republican. March 23, 1877. p. 2 – via Google News.
  19. ^ "Proceedings of the Democratic City Convention: In Search of a Mayor: Trying It Again". Omaha (Daily) Republican. March 22, 1877. p. 2 – via Google News.
  20. ^ "The City Election: A Glorious Triumph for the Regular Republicans Who Elect Three out of Four City Officers". Omaha (Daily) Republican. April 4, 1877. p. 4 – via Google News.
  21. ^ "Victory!! The Democratic Standards Lead the Conquering Party...Full Details of the Day's Work at the Various Wards". Omaha (Daily) Herald. April 2, 1879. p. 8 – via NewsBank.
  22. ^ "Coming City Officers: They Are Democrats, Every Last One—And the Conventions Did It". Omaha (Daily) Herald. April 1, 1881. p. 8 – via NewsBank.
  23. ^ "Mighty Majorities: The Fateful Figures That Put the New Administration into Power". Omaha (Daily) Herald. April 7, 1881. p. 8 – via NewsBank.
  24. ^ "The Democratic Ticket: Hon. James W. Savage Nominated for Mayor...After Recess". Omaha Daily Bee. March 30, 1883. p. 8 – via Chronicling America.
  25. ^ "The Vote of Tuesday Last Canvassed: Some Gross Irregularities in the Returns". Omaha Daily Bee. April 10, 1883. p. 8 – via Chronicling America.
  26. ^ Morearty, Edward Francis (1917). Omaha Memories: Recollections of Events, Men and Affairs in Omaha, Nebraska, from 1879 to 1917. Swartz Printing Co. pp. 23, 100. Retrieved December 30, 2024.
  27. ^ "The Municipal Election: A Close and Exciting Contest---The Mugwumps Score a Victory by Close Majorities: Complete Returns from All Wards—Fraud". Omaha Daily Bee. April 9, 1885. p. 8 – via Chronicling America.
  28. ^ "It's a Cracker: The Democratic Ticket for Municipal Suffrage: Mr. Joseph Garneau for Mayor". Omaha Daily World. April 26, 1887. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  29. ^ "Officers Who Got In: The Official Count of the City Vote Makes Some Changes". Omaha Daily World. May 11, 1887. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  30. ^ "Chosen Ones: Party Lines Broken in the City Election". Omaha Daily World. May 4, 1887. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  31. ^ Rosenberg, Gary R. "Omaha Mayors", Douglas County Historical Society, 2008-2010 http://www.omahahistory.org/Education_Mayors_Broatch.htm Archived April 9, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  32. ^ "Two Were Chosen: Rush and Helsley Pull out of the Debris Intact". Omaha (Daily) Republican. December 4, 1889. p. 7 – via Google News.
  33. ^ "Local Politics: Patriots Who Are Willing to Serve County or City". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). October 5, 1891. p. 8 – via NewsBank.
  34. ^ "City Count Not Complete". Omaha Daily Bee. November 12, 1891. p. 5 – via Chronicling America.
  35. ^ a b "Bemis Elected: His Majority Will Be About 2,500, Perhaps More". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). November 4, 1891. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  36. ^ a b "The Election in Omaha: Returns from All Precincts Except Two—Bemis' Majority Continues to Grow". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). November 6, 1891. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  37. ^ "Untitled". Omaha Daily Bee. November 13, 1891. p. 4 – via Chronicling America.
  38. ^ "Sample Republican Ballots: City Ticket". Omaha Daily Bee. November 1, 1891. p. 13 – via Chronicling America.
  39. ^ "Ratified the Result: City Council Formally Declares the Canvass Completed and Correct". Omaha Daily Bee. November 15, 1893. p. 2 – via Chronicling America.
  40. ^ "Democratic Sample Ballot: City Ticket". Omaha World-Herald (Sunday ed.). November 5, 1893. p. 19 – via NewsBank.
  41. ^ "Particular as an Old Maid: Dark Lantern Committee Rejects the Advances of the Populist Members". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). October 8, 1895. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  42. ^ "Returns on County Ticket". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). November 7, 1895. p. 2 – via NewsBank.
  43. ^ "Count of City Ticket Over: Completed Last Evening and Certificates Ordered Issued by the Council". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). November 13, 1895. p. 2 – via NewsBank.
  44. ^ "Republicans Name Moores: Renominate Westberg, Edwards, Higby and Gordon for Their Present Offices". Omaha World-Herald (Sunday ed.). April 4, 1897. p. 3 – via NewsBank.
  45. ^ "Nebraska Supreme Court holds his election illegal on the grounds he is a defaulter," New York Times. September 24, 1898. Retrieved 1/23/08.
  46. ^ a b Rosenberg, Gary R. "Omaha Mayors", Douglas County Historical Society, 2008-2010 http://www.omahahistory.org/Education_Mayors_Moores.htm Archived April 9, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  47. ^ "Moores Yet Mayor: Supreme Court Delivers Its Opinion That Broatch Has No Right to the Office". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). March 9, 1899. p. 1 – via NewsBank. The supreme court [sic] has finally...dismissed the action commenced by ex-Mayor W. J. Broatch to oust Frank E. Moores from the office of mayor of Omaha. The majority opinion holds that Broatch was not entitled to maintain the action and that the president of the new council is.
  48. ^ "Grants Rehearing: Supreme Court Acquiesces in the Petition of Moores in the Mayoralty Case". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). December 9, 1898. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  49. ^ "Between Howell and Moores". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). April 12, 1897. p. 4 – via NewsBank.
  50. ^ "Results of Official Count: No Radical Changes in Footings from Those Already Published". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). April 24, 1897. p. 5 – via NewsBank.
  51. ^ "Facts and Figures: Official Canvass Throws Interesting Light on Returns of the Election". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). March 10, 1900. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  52. ^ "Get Ready for Election Day: Sample Ballot". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). March 1, 1900. p. 9 – via NewsBank.
  53. ^ "Result of City Election: Canvassing Board Completes Count of Votes Cast". Omaha World-Herald (Sunday ed.). May 10, 1903. p. 6 – via NewsBank.
  54. ^ "Interprets the Law as He Views the Case: City Clerk's Ruling on Election Ballots Will Go into the Court on Mandamus". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). April 21, 1903. p. 5 – via NewsBank.
  55. ^ "Republican Sample Ballot". Omaha World-Herald (Morning ed.). April 2, 1906. p. 5 – via NewsBank.
  56. ^ "Totals on City Officers Given by Official Canvass". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). May 5, 1906. p. 6 – via NewsBank.
  57. ^ "Complete Returns Give Benson 1,315 Plurality...The Three Tickets Nominated". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). April 4, 1906. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  58. ^ "Official Returns Make Few Changes: Glory for Zimmerman". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). May 10, 1909. p. 9 – via NewsBank.
  59. ^ a b c "Rosenblatt to Speak". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). May 15, 1957. p. 8 – via NewsBank. City Commissioner John Rosenblatt will speak on "City Government and City Affairs" at the semi-monthly luncheon of the Douglas County Democratic [emphasis added] Club Tuesday, noon at 213 South Nineteenth [sic] Street.
  60. ^ "Simon May Seek GOP Nomination". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). January 29, 1958. p. 1 – via NewsBank. Mr. Simon, a Democrat 25 years, last month changed his voting registration to Republican.
  61. ^ "The Vote: Mayor". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). May 15, 1957. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  62. ^ a b Limprecht, Hollis (June 23, 1985). "Centennial Series - The World - Herald Becomes Issue In Mayoral Race In '65 Election". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank.
  63. ^ a b "Mayor Hails City's Progress in Human Relations". Omaha Star. November 12, 1965. p. 1 – via NewsBank. American cities have the responsibility to provide equal opportunity in housing and jobs to all Americans citizens, Omaha Mayor A. V. Sorensen told Young Republicans [emphasis added] at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, last Thursday.
  64. ^ "Trustin Loss Now Official: Carey Gets 7th Place by 415-Vote Margin". Omaha World-Herald (Evening ed.). May 20, 1965. p. 42 – via NewsBank.
  65. ^ Rosenberg, Gary R. "Omaha Mayors", Douglas County Historical Society, 2008-2010 http://www.omahahistory.org/Education_Mayors_Dworak.htm Archived April 8, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  66. ^ "Offical Ballot: General Election — City of Omaha, May 13, 1969". Omaha Star. May 8, 1969. p. 2 – via NewsBank.
  67. ^ Kotok, C. David (February 9, 1985). "Boyle Needs to Buck Trends for a 2nd Term". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank.
  68. ^ Kotok, C. David (March 7, 1987). "Former Mayor Suffers Heart Attack After Performance Senator Zorinsky Dead at 58". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank.
  69. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - May 15, 1973".
  70. ^ "OPPD to Senate: Zorinsky's Star Moved Only Up". Omaha World-Herald. March 7, 1987 – via NewsBank.
  71. ^ "Calinger Defeat Continues Trend of Short Tenures". Omaha World-Herald. April 5, 1989 – via NewsBank.
  72. ^ a b c Thompson, David (April 6, 1977). "Mrs. Abbott Forecasting Tough Fight". Omaha World-Herald. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  73. ^ a b c Kotok, C. David (April 3, 1985). "Low Turnout Called Aid To Krejci Against Boyle". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank. In 1981, then - Gov. Charles Thone backed Veys against Boyle. Veys, then a Democrat, received substantial GOP support.
  74. ^ "Councilman Betty Abbott: How the Times Have Changed". Douglas County Historical Society. March 31, 2023. Retrieved November 28, 2024.
  75. ^ "Omaha Election Results: Mayor". Omaha World-Herald. May 11, 1977. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  76. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - May 12, 1981".
  77. ^ "Residents of Three States Electing City Officers". Associated Press. May 12, 1981 – via Nexis Uni.
  78. ^ Levenson, Bob (December 2, 1984). "Challengers Brace for Race With, or Without, Boyle". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank.
  79. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - May 14, 1985".
  80. ^ Kotok, C. David (May 16, 1985). "Politicians, Entertainers Listed - Rollerson Tops Write - ins With 248 Votes". Omaha World-Herald – via NewsBank.
  81. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - Recall - January 13, 1987".
  82. ^ "Omaha officials search for new mayor". Colorado Springs Gazette. January 15, 1987 – via NewspaperArchive.com.
  83. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - Interim - February 3, 1987".
  84. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - Interim - April 20, 1988".
  85. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - May 09, 1989".
  86. ^ Goodsell, Paul (May 10, 1989). "Morgan Launches 'New Era' Boyle Falls Shy In Bid to Regain Mayor's Office". Omaha World-Herald. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  87. ^ Kotok, C. David (May 12, 1993). "Both Parties Say Mayor's Star Rising the Winners". Omaha World-Herald. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  88. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - May 11, 1993".
  89. ^ Dorr, Robert (May 12, 1993). "West Omaha Gave Big Push On Sales Tax". Omaha World-Herald. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  90. ^ "Daub Defeats Ms. Council; He Vows City Won't Be Haven for Criminals Voter Turnout of 50.5% Is Higher Than Forecast". Omaha World-Herald. December 14, 1994. p. 1 – via NewsBank.
  91. ^ "Our Campaigns - Omaha, NE Mayor - Recall - January 25, 2011".
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