Missouri voters headed to the polls on Tuesday to cast their ballots in primaries for governor, Senate, the House and the state legislature. Polls closed at 8 p.m. ET.
To vote in the Missouri primary, one needed a valid voter ID but it did not need to have a picture on it. Identification requirements in the state will change after the primary, requiring a photo ID to vote.
State Significance
With Republican Sen. Roy Blunt retiring, all eyes were on the Missouri Senate race. In the GOP primary, ex-Gov. Eric Greitens floundered in his attempt at a political comeback after resigning in disgrace in 2018 following sexual assault allegations, blackmail claims and an ethics probe.
Earlier this year, accusations of domestic violence and child abuse came out against Greitens from his ex-wife, Sheena Greitens.
He has denied the slew of claims against him but admitted to an extramarital affair.
In Tuesday's primary, ABC News projects that Greitens was defeated by Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt. (The third leading candidate was Rep. Vicky Hartzler, who earned an endorsement from Sen. Josh Hawley earlier this year.)
On Monday, hours before primary day, former President Donald Trump offered his endorsement in the race only for "Eric" -- and both Greitens and Schmitt claimed the endorsement as their own.
In a short speech on Tuesday night, Gretiens thanked his supporters and said that he would continue fighting for them.
Trump separately called Schmitt and congratulated him on his win.
Progressive Rep. Cori Bush meanwhile faced a primary challenger in Missouri's 2nd Congressional District. She ran against the more moderate state Sen. Steve Roberts, backed by former Rep. Lacy Clay, whom Bush beat in 2020.
A core part of Roberts' campaign has been questioning Bush's voting record.
Roberts has also been accused of sexual assault, which he denied. He was not charged.
ABC News projects that Bush will win her primary.