Results for Kentucky’s Primary Election in Fulton County

Fulton County voters turned out Tues., May 19 for Kentucky’s primary election, with several local races drawing competitive contests and clear winners across the county.
In the Republican primary for U.S. Senate, Congressman Andy Barr easily carried Fulton County with 231 votes, far ahead of former Attorney General Daniel Cameron, who received 53 votes. Nate Morris finished with 18 votes.
On the Democratic side, former congressional candidate Amy McGrath led the field with 252 votes in Fulton County, followed by Charles Booker with 188 votes. Pamela Stevenson received 43 votes, while Logan Forsythe had 23.
In the Republican primary for Kentucky’s 1st Congressional District, incumbent James Comer dominated Fulton County with 285 votes. David Sims received 11 votes, Penny Arcos had 10, and Robert James Sutherby finished with four.
Local Democratic races generated some of the night’s strongest turnout.
In the Property Valuation Administrator race, Chad Everett won Fulton County with 426 votes, defeating Jason Gibbs, who received 256 votes.
The Democratic primary for Fulton County Judge-Executive was closely watched, with Christopher Wade Adams pulling out a victory with 367 votes over James “Jim” Martin, who received 312.
In the Democratic primary for Fulton County Jailer, Elizabeth Easley earned 365 votes to defeat Robin M. Amberg, who finished with 298.
Several magistrate races were also decided Tuesday night:
In the Democratic primary for Magistrate, 2nd District, Michael J. “Mike” Cash won with 90 votes, ahead of Zack Greer with 55 and Michael Foad Smith with 23.
In the Democratic primary for Magistrate, 3rd District, Matt Moss received 114 votes to defeat Gregory Black with 98 and Nathan “Lyle” Wilson with 35.
In the Republican primary for Magistrate, 4th District, Brandon Uzzle defeated J.T. West by a 50-20 margin.
In the Democratic primary for Magistrate, 5th District, Chris Garrigus won with 78 votes, while Jordy O’Neal received 53.
Election officials reported results from precinct voting, early voting, and absentee ballots in Tuesday’s totals.