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Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Local candidates certified for November election
Aug. 20—Ironton council, school board races will be competitive this election Candidates for local offices were certified on Friday and there are several races with more candidates than open seats and at least one race where a person will have to be appointed to fill a position. The race with the most competition this year is the Ironton School Board race with a pair open seats and four times as that many candidates. Trending * A servant to the public and to God (WITH GALLERY) * In memoriam — Ruby Kerns School Board Races —By far, the most candidates running for open seats is the Ironton School Board, which has two open seats and eight candidates, including two incumbents, Rae Ann Whitt and Kevin Hacker and six new candidates, Sasha Riley, Michael Burcham, Walt DeLong, Brian Pauley, Hugh Scott and John Hammonds. —In the race for Chesapeake school board's two open seat, there is one incumbent, Bobby Hamlin and one new candidate, Jeremy Estep. —At Dawson-Bryant, there are three seats with three incumbents running for another term, Robert Mulkey, who was appointed, Brady Harrison and Debra Hammond and one new candidate, Shanna Murphy. —At Fairland, there are three seats and three candidates including incumbents Jeff Bennett and Martin Appleton and one new candidate, Eric Salyers. Trending * Stuck in the middle with you * TPC Wellness maintains garden at facility —At Rock Hill, there are two open seats and one candidate, incumbent Dennis Hankins. —At South Point, there are two open school board seats and two candidates are incumbents, Tifanie Arbogast and Kevin Southall, who was appointed. —At Symmes Valley, there are three open seats and four candidates, incumbents Uriah Cade and Derek Wilson and two challengers, Montana Runnels and Lacy Kauffman. —At the Education Service Center, there are three open seats and two incumbent candidates, Phil Carpenter and Jamie Murphy, who was appointed. Council Races —In the race for Ironton City Council, there are four open seats and six candidates. There are three incumbents running again, Bob Cleary, Nate Kline and Craig Harvey. George McClavin, Sarah Simmons and Troy Scott are running for council for the first time. —For the South Point Village Council, there are four open seats and six candidates, including incumbents David Classing and James Adkins. New candidates are Sandra Daniel, Maria Chapman, Robert Payne and Charles Withrow. —For the Athalia Village Council, there are four open seats and only three candidates, incumbent Hope Johnson and Deborah Blevins, who was appointed, and new candidate, Andrea Shafer. —For the Coal Grove Village Council, there are four open seats with new candidate, Nick McKnight and three incumbents running, Gregory Massie, as well as Michael McKenzie and Dianna Wise, both of whom were appointed, are all running. —For the Chesapeake Village Council, there are four open seats and only two candidates, incumbents Christina Parsons and Lisa Blake, both of whom were appointed. —For the Proctorville Village Council, there are four open seats and three candidates, incumbent John Mayes and two new candidates, Daniel Swann and Courtney Chapman. Township Trustee Races In most of the township races, the candidates have already served as a trustee. All the trustee races have two open seats. —In Aid Township, incumbents Brian Pancake and George Gabriel Patterson are running for another term. —In Decatur Township, incumbents Ronnie Cox and Timothy Blagg are running for another term. —In Elizabeth Township, incumbents Steve Wilds and Riley Cox are running for another term. —In Fayette Township, incumbents Mike Jones and Travis Wise are running for another term. —In Hamilton Township, incumbents Bob Blankenship and Forrest Kerns Jr. are running for another term. —In Mason Township, incumbents Jeff Odie Estep and Stephen Colegrove are running for another term. —In Perry Township, incumbents Barry Blankenship and George Row are running for another term. —In Rome Township, incumbents Brian Pinkerman and Mark Bailey are running for another term and Ashley Salyer, who was appointed to the position is running to fill the term until 2028. —In Symmes Township, incumbents Ronald Hatfield and Sammy Mitchell are running again and Jason DeLawder is seeking one of the open seats. —In Union Township, incumbents Jason Forbush and Haskell Scott Webb, who was appointed are running for another term. —In Upper Township, incumbents Randall Wise and Tony Sites are running for another term. —In Washing Township, incumbents Jerry Kelly and Robert Jenkins are running for another term. —In Washington Township, incumbents Robert Burcham and Robert Jenkins are competing against Brian Williams for the two open seats. The local options that will appear on the November ballot are being certified by the state and will be available soon. The Ohio General Election will be Tuesday, Nov 4. You Might Like Gallery A servant to the public and to God (WITH GALLERY) News In memoriam — Ruby Kerns Education Stuck in the middle with you Business TPC Wellness maintains garden at facility Solve the daily Crossword
Fox News
7 minutes ago
- Fox News
Fed court of appeals grants Trump admin pause on protections for 60K immigrants
A federal appeals court in San Francisco granted the Trump administration an emergency stay, halting a lower-court order that preserved Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for 60,000 immigrants from Honduras, Nicaragua and Nepal. The National TPS Alliance, which represents people with TPS in the U.S., as well as those from Honduras, Nicaragua and Nepal who challenged the decision to terminate TPS, argue the action was unlawful and at least partially motivated by racial bias. Judge Trina Thompson, a federal judge in California, delayed the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) decision to terminate protections for immigrants from the three countries on July 31, adding to legal hurdles for the Trump administration as it pushes out its deportation agenda. In her decision, Thompson said DHS Secretary Kristi Noem's terminations of TPS were likely "preordained decisions" that violated the Administrative Procedure Act. She also agreed with the National TPS Alliance, noting Noem's motives were driven by racial animus. "The freedom to live fearlessly, the opportunity of liberty, and the American dream. That is all Plaintiffs seek," Thompson, a Biden-appointee, wrote in an order. "Instead, they are told to atone for their race, leave because of their names, and purify their blood. The Court disagrees." The appeals court panel was made up of three judges appointed by former presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, as well as President Donald Trump. In its decision the panel paused Thompson's decision while the appeal proceeded. It also suspended the existing briefing schedule and requested all parties to propose new schedules after a related case – National TPS Alliance v. Noem – is decided. But the panel also refused to put a freeze on any activity in the district court related to this case, stressing the docket management is up to the trial judge. The lawsuit was brought by a group representing TPS holders, including some who have lived in the country for more than two decades. Attorneys wrote in court papers on behalf of the immigrants that they were "laborers, health care workers, artists, and caretakers" who have "relied on TPS to provide the most basic forms of human security — a stable place to live and a chance to work for a living during a time of severe crisis in their home countries." They argued that Noem declining to extend their TPS status was, by law, supposed to be reached based on an individualized analysis of each country. The judge found that Noem likely failed to condition TPS termination on factors specific to the immigrants' countries of origin. They also said Noem had given the immigrants a historically short notice period of 60 days before they would lose their TPS status. And she and other Trump administration officials have normalized using "racist invective" to explain their TPS decisions, the attorneys said. The TPS program gives the DHS authority to permit immigrants who might otherwise have no legal status to temporarily reside in the United States because of extraordinary circumstances in their home countries, such as wars or natural disasters. The plaintiffs argued that roughly 61,000 people would lose their TPS as a result of Noem's decision, which would end the immigrants' legal status and work authorizations and make them eligible for deportation.
New York Times
7 minutes ago
- New York Times
Rubio Takes on Tricky Task of Drafting Security Guarantees for Ukraine
There was a time when Marco Rubio regarded President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia as a 'gangster,' a 'war criminal' and a 'thug.' By his own admission, Mr. Rubio, now President Trump's secretary of state and national security adviser, has since undergone a transformation on foreign policy. Once quick to criticize the wing of the Republican Party skeptical of foreign interventions and those who would seek accommodation with Russia, Mr. Rubio began adapting to Mr. Trump's views years ago. He is now helping steer the administration through fitful negotiations with the Kremlin to bring an end to the bloody assault on Ukraine begun by Mr. Putin. Mr. Trump has now delegated to Mr. Rubio an especially tricky job: negotiating with European leaders to produce proposed security guarantees for Ukraine. It is perhaps the highest-profile role Mr. Rubio has taken on. It will require him to balance Mr. Trump's insistence that no American troops be stationed in Ukraine against the need to reassure President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine that his country will have backup should Mr. Putin violate any peace deal and attack again. Mr. Rubio will have to persuade the Europeans that the mercurial Mr. Trump will stick to his commitment to help them defend Ukraine without doing so under the banner of NATO. And even though Mr. Trump asserted recently that Mr. Putin had accepted Ukraine's need for security guarantees, Mr. Putin's foreign minister said on Wednesday that Russia would insist on being part of any security plan for Ukraine, making the process of creating a proposal that could lead to a peace deal that much more fraught. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
