Voters line up out the door of the Stone Center in Oxford to cast their ballots on Tuesday. Photo by Christian Johnson

Gallery: Oxford votes in above average numbers for midterm elections

Oxford residents cast their ballots on Tuesday for House and Senate races, as well as local races in the midterm elections. A total of 16,517 votes were cast in Lafayette County on Election Day, representing 53.56 percent of registered voters in the county. Mississippi voters re-elected incumbent U.S. Sen. Roger Wicker in the regularly scheduled Senate election, and sent former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Mike Espy and U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith to a run-off in the special Senate election. Photos by Christian Johnson

Previous Story

Coach Yo to make Ole Miss coaching debut Tuesday in season opener

Next Story

Lafayette County sees huge increase in voter turnout from previous midterm

Latest from Blog

US Air Force: Why It’s The Best

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, ei officiis assueverit pri, duo volumus commune molestiae ad, cum at clita latine. Tation nominavi quo id. An est possit adipiscing, error tation qualisque vel te. Stet

Margherita Pizza: The Recipe With Videos

Ius ea rebum nostrum offendit. Per in recusabo facilisis, est ei choro veritus gloriatur. Has ut dicant fuisset percipit. At usu iusto iisque mandamus, simul persius complectitur at sit, aliquam moderatius elaboraret

Jazz Music: Untold Stories

Labore nonumes te vel, vis id errem tantas tempor. Solet quidam salutatus at quo. Tantas comprehensam te sea, usu sanctus similique ei. Viderer admodum mea et, probo tantas alienum ne vim. Eos

How to become a successful blogger?

Quo natum nemore putant in, his te case habemus. Nulla detraxit explicari in vim. Id eam magna omnesque. Per cu dicat urbanitas, sit postulant disputationi ea. Duo ad graeci tamquam interesset, putant
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Voting poses problem for out-of-state students

Aside from juggling multiple classes, University of Mississippi students face

UM Democrats and Republicans prepare for election

As the race for governor in Mississippi looms closer, political