Updated at 11:31 p.m.

Here are results of Tuesday's contested races in the smaller communities throughout St. Lawrence County:

• In the race for Gouverneur town clerk, Marion Bowhall, who appeared on both Democrat and Republican lines, won with 487 votes, while independent Joani Hall received 307.

• In Hopkinton, where proposed wind turbines have divided the community, the race for two town council seats was a squeaker, and appears to have been won by Democrat Kelly Pullano, with 178 votes and Republican Gilbert Sochia, with 173. Republican Greg Crump got 169 and Democrat Janice Pease received 163.

• In Colton, Democrat George Cayey has won a three-way race for town supervisor with 287 votes. Conservative John J. Gray Jr. received 150 votes and Republican Kevin Beary garnered 148. For highway superintendent, Republican Kevin Hawley easily won a contest with Democrat Sean P. McCarthy 401-188.

• In Louisville, Democrats Shawn Thompson, with 372 votes, and Patrick Carroll, with 489, won two town council seats. Conservative Daniel O’Keefe got 331 votes and independent Roy Beshaw 243.

• In Brasher, Democrat Bethany St. Hilaire won a three-way race for town clerk with 307 votes. Republican Michelle Crump received 184 while independent Becky Clark received 54. Winners of two seats on the Brasher Town Council were Republican Christopher W. Rose and Democrat Sueanne Hourihan with 286 and 274 votes, respectively. Democrat Catherine Quinell Henry received 239 votes and Republican Gordon Compeau got 221.

• In Lisbon, Republican Michael Baldock, with 740 votes, beat Conservative James Snyder, with 111, for highway superintendent. Republican Philip Fonda, with 612 votes, easily won a three-way race for a town justice. Democrat Sherri Stone received 186 votes and independent Loretta House received 66 for the justice seat. Republicans Al Dailey and Robert McNeil, with 478 and 617 votes respectively, won two town council seats while independent Ron Bush lost with 373 votes.

• In Parishville, Republican Conrad D. Cooke, with 423 votes, and Democrat Tom Demo, with 349, won a four-way race for two town council seats. Republican Corey L. Sheldon received 340 and Cassie M. Hayes, who listed no party affiliation, got 98. Democrat Steven Hart, with 355 votes, beat Republican Patrick Remington, with 333, for highway superintendent.

• In Stockholm, Republican Wayne G. Williams won the race for town justice with 555 votes, compared to 155 for Democrat Bobbie Jo Thayer Sweeney.

• In Madrid, Democrat Garry A. Wells, with 259 votes, and Republican Alex Smith, with 239, won two town council seats. Democrat Katherine Castaldo received 173 votes and Roland Lauther got 40.

• In Russell, Republican Timothy White won the race for town supervisor with 260 votes, compared with 220 for Michael J. Perry. For highway superintendent, Democrat Larry White came out on top with 338 votes, while Republican Maurice “Mike” Solon received 165. In a three-way race for two seats on the Town Council, winners were Democrat Sandra Burnham, with 335 votes, and Republican E. Dave Whiteford, with 252. Tomorrah Nezezon Averill received 249.

• In Macomb, Republican Jessyca Cardinell, with 113 votes, won a three-way race for a two-year unexpired town clerk term. Independents Brenda Delosh and Elaina Gates received 28 and 57 votes, respectively.

• In Lawrence, Democrat Daniel N. Phelix, with 152 votes, and Independent Donald Chris Ayers, with 107, won a five-way race for two town council seats. Republican James J. Ashley Jr. received 97 votes, Ronald J. Flannery received 95 and Brian Lynch got 45.

• In DeKalb, Republican Michael B. Livingston, with 283 votes, and Conservative Edward E. Newcombe Jr., with 197, won a three-way race for two town council seats. Jordan M. Deleel received 77.

• In Fowler, the only contested race was for a two-year unexpired town board term was won by Republican Jeffrey Andrews with 217 compared to 1126for Democrat David Spilman.

• In Pitcairn, the race for highway superintendent was won by Democrat Jerry McIntosh with 110 votes, compared to 75 for Republican G. Morris Hart.

• In Fine, Republican Tracy Typhair, with 290 votes, won the race for highway superintendent against Democrat Daniel Kerr, who received 96. For town board, Democrats Philip Giardino and William Powers, with 247 and 273 votes, respectively, won a three-way race for town councilman. Independence candidate Sadie Hall received 125 votes. Democrat Peter Kerr was winner of a contest to fill a two-year unexpired town council seat, with 186 votes, compared to 140 for independent Carlton Cheyenne Kerr.

• In Edwards, winners of a three-way race for two Town Council positions were Republican Dianne L. Hurley, with 157 votes, and Democrat Mark L. Rice with 113. Republican Frank E. Wagner, Jr., received 43.

• In Piercefield, Democrats Amy Lalonde, with 72 votes, and John S. Lewis, with 52, won a four-way race for two town council seats. Republican Marin R. Pickering, Jr. received 25 while Republican Brian J. Bradley got 15.

• In DePeyster, Republicans Richard Pray and Steve Ross won a four-way race for two town council positions with 138 and 132 votes, respectively. Democrats Brian Bennett and Angela Roach received 26 and 33 votes, respectively. For highway superintendent, Kevin Murdock, who ran on the Independence line, came out ahead with 98 votes, compared to 85 for Robert Chambers, who ran as both a Democrat and Republican.

• In Rossie, Republican Philip Gentile was elected town justice with 104 votes, compared to 50 for Democrat Rebecca Cole-Manners.

• In Clare, Republican Jessica Hance, with 33 votes, won the race for town clerk. Independent Robin Ward received 22. For highway superintendent, Republican Richard Hance appears to have won with 28 votes, compared to 26 received by independent James Whitmarsh Sr.

The votes are unofficial and do not include absentee ballots.