The 2024 General Election concluded on November 5, with unofficial results now available for the St. Thomas-St. John District. Voter turnout reached 22.99 percent, with a total of 7,166 ballots cast.
Senate Race Results
Seven candidates secured positions in the Legislature of the Virgin Islands for the St. Thomas-St. John District, led by Milton E. Potter, who garnered the highest number of votes in this race. Avery Lewis was the only new senator elected in St. Thomas, compared to two in St. Croix. Mr. Lewis took the seat of Senator Donna Frett-Gregory, who did not seek reelection.
- Milton E. Potter (DEM) - 3,976 votes
- Alma Francis Heyliger (IND) - 3,872 votes
- Dwayne M. DeGraff (IND) - 3,606 votes
- Marvin A. Blyden (DEM) - 3,429 votes
- Avery L. Lewis (DEM) - 3,349 votes
- Carla Joseph (DEM) - 3,338 votes
- Ray Fonseca (DEM) - 2,257 votes At-Large Senate Seat
Board of Education – St. Thomas-St. John District
Two candidates were elected to the Board of Education:
- Kyza A. Callwood, PhD (DEM) - 3,419 votes
- Nandi Sékou, Esq. (DEM) - 3,017 votes
Board of Elections – St. Thomas-St. John District
Three candidates secured seats on the Board of Elections for the St. Thomas-St. John District:
- Larence "Lary" Boschulte (DEM) - 2,934 votes
- Chaneel M. Callwood (DEM) - 2,704 votes
- Barbara A. LaRonde (REP) - 1,935 votes
Additionally, in the Board of Elections race specific to St. John, 136 votes were cast, with all counted as write-ins.
For the Sixth Constitutional Convention, candidates elected for the at-large seat and district seats include:
At-Large Seat:
- Alecia M. Wells - 2,816 votes
St. Thomas-St. John District Delegates:
- Stedmann Hodge Jr. - 3,413 votes
- Arturo Watlington Jr. - 2,721 votes
- Rudel A. Hodge Jr. - 1,752 votes
- David Silverman - 1,431 votes
The Board o
The results are currently unofficial, with the Board of Elections expected to certify the outcome soon. The newly elected officials are set to represent the interests of St. Thomas and St. John residents across legislative and educational boards, while the Constitutional Convention delegates will play a crucial role in drafting a constitution for the U.S. Virgin Islands.