Mike Mazzei beat Gentner Drummond by 152 votes in Cleveland County in the Republican governor's runoff, according to the Official Certificate of Votes the Cleveland County Election Board certified after the Aug. 25, election.

Mazzei received 13,032 votes locally to Drummond's 12,880. Statewide, Mazzei won by roughly 2,000 votes out of more than 371,000 cast. News On 6 reported Drummond conceded that night. Mazzei will face Democrat Cyndi Munson in the Nov. 3 general election.

The race with the most direct Norman impact was House District 91, which covers parts of Norman. Attorney Roberto Seda won the Republican runoff with 2,478 votes in Cleveland County to Teresa Sterling's 2,150, according to the certificate. NonDoc reported Seda will face Democrat Chris Fowler on Nov. 3.

Jon Painter won the Republican State Senate District 24 race, pulling 4,799 votes to Robert Keyes' 2,490. In the smaller State Senate District 17 unexpired-term race, Justin Freeland Wood edged Abby Thompson, 157 to 138.

Three other statewide Republican runoffs were less competitive locally. Robert Franklin topped James Taylor for superintendent of public instruction, 14,131 to 11,067. Kevin West beat John Pfeiffer for labor commissioner, 14,923 to 9,327. Bob Sullivan defeated Marty L. Quinn for insurance commissioner, 14,691 to 9,780. All Cleveland County totals come from the official certificate.

Statewide, Franklin won with 54.63%, West with 58.28% and Sullivan with 55.13%, 5News reported. In the Democratic U.S. Senate runoff, N'Kiyla Jasmine Thomas won statewide with 59.8% over Jim Priest, according to 5News.

Noble Public Schools voters narrowly approved an $89.9 million bond package to build a new 5th and 6th grade school, a high school fine arts center, classroom additions at two elementary schools and athletic upgrades, KGOU reported. The bond will not raise property taxes and may lower the millage rate, according to KGOU. Little Axe Public Schools voters rejected a $3.7 million bond that would have funded HVAC repairs, gym flooring and new buses. That measure would have raised property taxes by 9.98%.

Two state questions were the only ballot items open to all registered voters, including independents, because Oklahoma's primaries were closed this cycle. State Question 846 passed statewide with about 54.6% support, writing existing voter ID requirements into the Oklahoma Constitution. State Question 844 failed with about 73.75% voting no, leaving current reimbursement rules for manufacturing property tax exemptions unchanged, the Journal Record reported.

The general election is Nov. 3. The Cleveland County Election Board, at 641 East Robinson in Norman, can be reached at 405-366-0210, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.