2024 United States Virgin Islands general election

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The 2024 United States Virgin Islands general election took place on Tuesday, November 5, 2024, to elect the non-voting delegate to the United States House of Representatives, all 15 seats in the Legislature of the Virgin Islands, members of the Virgin Islands Board of Elections, Board of Education, and the 15 delegates to the Sixth Constitutional Convention.[1]

Primary elections was held on August 3, 2024.[2] In May 2024, the Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands challenged the Supervisor of Elections Caroline Fawkes after she concluded that her office may be restricted from funding and conducting party primaries following a January 2024 ruling by District Court of the Virgin Islands.

## Primary election

[edit]

### St. Croix district

[edit]

* In the Democratic primary on St. Croix, former four-term Senator Kurt Vialet topped first place while former VI Fire Service Director Clifford Joseph came in second place. All incumbent Democratic Senators who ran for re-election proceeded to the General Election. [3]

Democratic primary results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Kurt Vialet | 1,302  | 13.64
| Democratic | Clifford Joseph  | 1,064  | 11.15
| Democratic | Novelle Francis (incumbent)  | 977  | 10.24
| Democratic | Kenneth Gittens (incumbent)  | 976  | 10.23
| Democratic | Hubert L. Frederick | 867  | 9.08
| Democratic | Diane T. Capehart (incumbent)  | 862  | 9.03
| Democratic | Marise James (incumbent)  | 796  | 8.34
| Democratic | Nereida “Nellie” O’Reilly  | 716  | 7.05
| Democratic | Attorney Russell Pate  | 673  | 7.05
| Democratic | Genevieve Whitaker  | 564  | 5.91
| Democratic | Michael “Mikey” Springer Jr.  | 551  | 5.77
| Democratic | Justin Curtis Smith  | 197  | 2.06
| N/A | Write-Ins  | 66  |
Total votes  | 9,611  | 100.0%

## Legislature of the Virgin Islands

[edit]

2024 United States Virgin Islands legislative election

* * *

| <- 2022 | November 5, 2024 (2024-11-05) | 2026 ->

|
|

* * *

All 15 seats in the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Turnout| 51.18%
|  | Majority party  | Minority party

|
|

|  |
Leader  | TBD  | Dwayne DeGraff
Party  | Democratic | Independent
Leader's seat  | St. Thomas/St. John district  | St. Thomas/St. John district
Seats before  | 11  | 4
Seats after  | 12  | 3
Seat change  | 1  | 1

* * *

| Senate President before election

Novelle Francis
Democratic

| Elected Senate President

TBD
Democratic

|

Two incumbents did not seek reelection.

1. St. Thomas-St. John District: Donna Frett-Gregory is retiring.[4]
2. St. Croix District: Javan James Sr. is retiring.[5]

Incumbent Democrat Angel Bolques Jr. sought re-election as Senator-At-Large. He faced independent candidate Lorelei Monsanto, the daughter of the late Wilma Marsh Monsanto in the general election. Bolques won 63% of the vote for a third term in office.[6]

Senator At LargeCandidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Angel Bolques Jr.| Democratic Party| 7,543| 63.25
| Lorelei Marsh Monsanto| Independent| 4,230| 35.47
Write-In| 153| 1.28
Total| 11,926| 100.00
Total votes| 15,952| –
Registered voters/turnout| 31,171| 51.18
Source: [7]

All incumbents who ran for reelection were reelected. Former St. Thomas Administrator Avery Lewis won a seat in the Senate.[8]

St. Thomas/St. JohnCandidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Milton E. Potter (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 4,143| 12.08
| Alma Francis-Heyliger (incumbent)| Independent| 4,032| 11.76
| Dwayne M. DeGraff (incumbent)| Independent| 3,764| 10.98
| Marvin A. Blyden (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 3,564| 10.40
| Carla J. Joseph (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 3,483| 10.16
| Avery A. Lewis| Democratic Party| 3,470| 10.12
| Ray Fonseca (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 2,372| 6.92
| Shenelle Fina Francis| Democratic Party| 2,155| 6.29
| Eugene D. Farrell| Independent| 1,798| 5.24
| Michael A. Smith| Democratic Party| 1,243| 3.63
| Derrick A. Callwood| Republican Party| 1,238| 3.61
| Margaret Price| Independent Citizens Movement| 943| 2.75
| Krishna Kilaru MD| Independent| 894| 2.61
| Collister Fahie| Republican Party| 723| 2.11
Write-In| 462| 1.35
Total| 34,284| 100.00
Source: [7]

In the general election, Former senator Kurt Vialet regained his seat while newcomers Clifford Joseph and Hubert Frederick were among the top vote-getters. Incumbent Senators Diane Capehart and Samuel Carrion lost re-election.[9]

St. CroixCandidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Kurt Vialet| Democratic Party| 5,035| 11.62
| Clifford A. Joseph| Democratic Party| 3,917| 9.04
| Novelle Francis (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 3,541| 8.18
| Kenneth Gittens (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 3,492| 8.06
| Franklin D. Johnson (incumbent)| Independent| 3,404| 7.86
| Hubert L. Frederick| Democratic Party| 3,297| 7.61
| Marise James (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 3,207| 7.40
| Diane T. Capehart (incumbent)| Democratic Party| 2,967| 6.85
| Samuel Carrion (incumbent)| Independent| 2,866| 6.62
| Oakland Benta| Independent| 2,251| 5.20
| Jelani L. Ritter| Independent| 1,895| 4.38
| Lisa J. Charles| Independent| 1,589| 3.67
| Julian S. Veira| Independent| 1,060| 2.45
| Tammy M. Smith| Independent| 971| 2.24
| Norman JnBaptiste| Independent| 777| 1.79
| Diane Prosper| Independent| 603| 1.39
| Troy C. Williams| Independent| 486| 1.12
| Moonark Wakefield| Independent| 423| 0.98
| Krystal Hardy| Republican Party| 292| 0.67
| Eric M. Gautreau II| Independent| 190| 0.44
Write-In| 1,049| 2.42
Total| 43,312| 100.00
Source: [7]

## Delegate to the United States House of Representatives

[edit]

2024 United States House of Representatives election in the United States Virgin Islands' at-large district

* * *

| <- 2022 | November 5, 2024 | 2026 ->

|
|

Turnout| 49.21%
|  |  |  |

|
|
|

Candidate  | Stacey Plaskett | Ida Smith  | Ronald Pickard
Party  | Democratic | Independent | Republican
Popular vote  | 10,397 | 2,323  | 1,348
Percentage  | 73.39%  | 16.4%  | 9.52%

* * *

| Delegate at-large before election

Stacey Plaskett
Democratic

| Elected Delegate at-large

Stacey Plaskett
Democratic

|

The 2024 United States House of Representatives election in the United States Virgin Islands was held on November 5, 2024,[10] to elect a non-voting Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from the United States Virgin Islands' at-large congressional district. The election coincided with the larger 2024 United States House of Representatives elections and the legislative election in the United States Virgin Islands.

The U.S. Virgin Islands' non-voting delegate is elected for a two-year term in office. Incumbent delegate Stacey Plaskett, a Democrat who was first elected in 2014, and most recently re-elected with 98.7% of the vote in 2022, ran for a sixth term. Plaskett's challenger, Ronald Pickard, is the first Republican to run for this seat since 2014. She won 73% of the vote defeating her opponents.[11]

### Polling

[edit]

Poll source  | Date(s)
administered  | Sample
size[a] | Margin
of error  | Stacey
Plaskett (D)  | Ronald
Pickard (R)  | None of the above  | Undecided

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Pasquines | October 21 – November 1, 2024  | (A)  |  | 71.6% | 6.7%  | 11.7%  | 10%

### Results

[edit]

Candidate| Party| Votes| %

|
|
|

| Stacey Plaskett| Democratic Party| 10,397| 73.39
| Ida Smith| Independent| 2,323| 16.40
| Ronald Pickard| Republican Party| 1,348| 9.52
Write-In| 99| 0.70
Total| 14,167| 100.00
Total votes| 15,952| –
Registered voters/turnout| 31,171| 51.18
Source: [7]

## Board of Education

[edit]

### St. Thomas/St. John district

[edit]

Democratic primary results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Kyza Callwood, PhD (incumbent)  | 320  |
| Democratic | Nandi Sekou, Esq. (incumbent)  | 300  |
| Democratic | Bruce C. Flamon  | 108  |
| N/A | Write-Ins  | 5  | 0.70
General Election results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Kyza Callwood, PhD (incumbent)  | 3,576  | 44.9%
| Democratic | Nandi Sekou, Esq. (incumbent)  | 3,155  | 39.62
| Republican | Sophia del Rosario  | 1,157  | 14.53
| N/A | Write-Ins  | 76  | 0.95
Total votes  |  |

### St. Croix District

[edit]

General Election Results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Independent | Mary “Peggy” Moorhead  | 3,013  | 38.88
| Democratic | Emmanuella Perez-Cassius (incumbent)  | 2,790  | 36%
| Democratic | Terrell Alexandre  | 1,891  | 24.4
| N/A | Write-Ins  | 55  | 0.71
Total votes  |  |

## Board of Elections

[edit]

### St. Croix District

[edit]

Democratic primary election results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Cornelius JnBaptiste  | 448  |
| Democratic | Simone James  | 372  |
| Democratic | Anthony Mardenborough Jr.  | 333  |
| N/A | Write-Ins  | 12  |
Total votes  | 1,165  | 100.0%
General Election Results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Republican | Lilliana Belardo De O’Neal  | 2,809  |
| Democratic | Cornelius JnBaptiste  | 2,057  |
| Republican | Michael Joseph  | 1,991  |
| Republican | Cleopatra Peter  | 1,717  |
| Republican | Franz A. Christian  | 1,624  |
| Independent | Epiphane “Joe” Joseph  | 1,261  |
Total votes  |  |

### St. Thomas-St. John District

[edit]

Democratic primary election results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Lawrence Boschulte  | 241  |
| Democratic | Chaneel M. Callwood  | 207  |
| Democratic | Angeli Leerdam (Incumbent)  | 200  |
| Democratic | Ida Mae F. Brown  | 74  |
|  | Write-Ins  | 7  |
Total votes  | 731  | 100.0%
General election results  Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %

|
|
|

| Democratic | Lawrence Boschulte  | 3,041  |
| Democratic | Chaneel M. Callwood  | 2,807  |
| Republican | Barbara LaRonde  | 2,010  |
|  | Write-Ins  | 117  |
Total votes  | 7,975  | 100.0%

## Constitutional Convention

[edit]

A 2020 referendum was approved by voters calling for the Legislature to enact legislation to convene a constitutional convention. A bill on the calling of the sixth constitutional convention was approved on 29 December 2022. Currently, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands are the only United States territories without a constitution.

At LargeCandidate| Votes| %

|
|

Alecia M. Wells| 4,977| 64.59
Hadiya Sewer| 2,512| 32.60
Write-in| 216| 2.80
Total| 7,705| 100.00
Total votes| 15,952| –
Registered voters/turnout| 31,171| 51.18
Source: [7]
St. Thomas/St. JohnCandidate| Votes| %

|
|

Stedmann Hodge Jr.| 3,562| 34.04
Arturo Watlington Jr.| 2,874| 27.47
Rudel A. Hodge Jr.| 1,844| 17.62
David Silverman| 1,504| 14.37
Lydia Hendricks (write-in)| 91| 0.87
Imani Daniel (write-in)| 80| 0.76
Akima Richardson (write-in)| 31| 0.30
Other write-ins| 478| 4.57
Total| 10,464| 100.00
Source: [7]
St. CroixCandidate| Votes| %

|
|

Usie Raymond Richards| 3,102| 12.25
Devin F. Carrington| 2,526| 9.97
Liliana Belardo-Oneal| 2,426| 9.58
John J. Abramson Jr.| 2,421| 9.56
Rupert W. Ross Jr.| 2,273| 8.97
Ronald Russell| 2,154| 8.50
John M. Canegata| 1,813| 7.16
Michael J Springer Jr.| 1,633| 6.45
Dianna P. Osborne| 1,516| 5.99
Patricia Welcome| 1,474| 5.82
Raymond T. James| 1,381| 5.45
Maria R. Nieves| 1,307| 5.16
Johann A. Clendenin| 584| 2.31
Sheila A. Scullion| 565| 2.23
Write-in| 154| 0.61
Total| 25,329| 100.00
Source: [7]

## Exit Poll

[edit]

Questionnaire [12]

What are the top issues that are important to you in the 2024 USVI General Election?
Cost of Electricity/Reliability: 80.95%, Government Accountability/Transparency & Efficiency: 61.90%, Economy (Jobs, Environment for Doing Business, Need More New Industries): 57.14%, Cost of Living: 57.14%, Education: 57.14%, Quality of Healthcare: 57.14%, Infrastructure: 38.10%, Public Safety/Crime: 38.10%, Quality of Life: 38.10%

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Key:
A – all adults
RV – registered voters
LV – likely voters
V – unclear

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "2024 Election Schedule Unveiled by V.I. Election System". The Virgin Islands Consortium. December 5, 2023.
2. ^ "2024 Primary Election". The Election System of the Virgin Islands.
3. ^ "Vialet, Joseph Highest Vote Getters in St. Croix Democratic Primary". August 3, 2024.
4. ^ https://viconsortium.com/vi-politics/virgin-islands-frett-gregory-announces-she-won-t-run-for-re-election-in-36th-legislature
5. ^ https://viconsortium.com/vi-politics/virgin-islands-senator-james-won-t-seek-reelection--opts-for-academic-pursuit
6. ^ "STT: All six incumbents reelected; Bolques triumphs". The Virgin Islands Daily News. 6 November 2024.
7. ^ a b c d e f g "2024 General Election". Election System of the Virgin Islands.
8. ^ "Milton Potter Leads Senate Race in St. Thomas-St. John; Avery Lewis Joins as New Senator". The Virgin Islands Consortium. 5 November 2024.
9. ^ "STX voters back Vialet, 2 new faces for Legislature". The Virgin Islands Daily News. 6 November 2024.
10. ^ "United States House of Representatives election in the U.S. Virgin Islands, 2024". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2024-03-01.
11. ^ "Plaskett handily wins re-election as territory's delegate to Congress". The Virgin Islands Daily News. November 6, 2024.
12. ^ "USVI General Election Polls". Retrieved 2024-08-05.

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