Michigan August 2025 Election Results: Votes for Detroit mayor, Southeast Michigan bond proposals, and more
The August Primary is on Tuesday with several local races in the spotlight in Michigan.
Races for mayor in Detroit, Pontiac, Hamtramck, as well as council positions and bond proposals are among the most-watched campaigns.
Results will be posted below.
(FOX 2) - The 2025 August Primary includes several major races at local levels around Michigan, including campaigns for mayor in some of the biggest cities in the state.
Tuesday's election will only narrow down the candidates running for office, including leadership positions in Detroit, Pontiac, and Hamtramck. It will also give voters in some Metro Detroit cities the chance to vote on major bond proposals.
Big picture view
Polls close at 8 p.m. across most of Michigan, while some voting locations in the Upper Peninsula will remain open until 9 p.m. FOX 2 will post vote totals periodically as election clerks report results.
For more details on the primary, check out our guide here.
2025 August Election Results
The biggest races taking place include mayoral campaigns in Wayne and Oakland counties, as well as other leadership and millage proposals throughout Metro Detroit.
As a recap, primary elections give voters the chance to throw their support behind their favorite candidates. After the August Primary, the top two candidates in each nonpartisan race will then go on to the November general election.
The first results are expected to roll in around 9 p.m.
Michigan Voting Guide: 2025 primaries, what you need to know
Vote Totals - Updated at 10:38 p.m.
The vote numbers below are expected to change as more ballots are tabulated. They do not reflect the final result of the August Primary.
Wayne County:
Tap here for live updates on the Wayne County Election Clerk's page
Detroit - Mayoral Race:
John Barlow - 1%
James Craig - 6%
Fred Durhal - 3%
Joel Haashiim - 0%
Saunteel Jenkins - 14%
Solomon Kinloch - 17%
Todd Perkins - 4%
Danetta Lynese Simpson - 1%
Mary Sheffield - 54%
Detroit - City Council At-Large:
Levan Adams - 2%
Janee Ayers - 13.3%
James Harris - 6.5%
Shakira Hawkins - 5%
Gary Hunter - 2%
Valerie Parker - 3%
Mary Waters - 34%
Coleman Young II - 33%
Detroit - City Council District 2:
Angela Whitfield Calloway - 42.5%
Roy McCalister Jr. - 31%
Helena Scott - 26%
Detroit - City Council District 5:
George Adams Jr. - 11%
Willie Burton - 20%
Michael Hartt - 5%
Esther Yvette Haugabook - 16.76%
Tatjana Jackson - 17.51%
Renata Miller - 22.6%
Michael Stephen Ri'chard - 5%
Detroit - City Council District 7:
Bobbi Johnson - 5.7%
Denzel Anton McCampbell - 28.2%
Regina Ross - 26.1%
Karen Whitsett - 39.09%
Hamtramck - Mayoral Race:
Adam Alharbi - 53%
Mister Bangladesh - 2.8%
Khan Hossain - 13%
Muhith Mahmood - 28.85%
Livonia - Municipal Facilities Proposal:
Yes - 27%
No - 73%
Oakland County:
Tap here for live updates on the Oakland County Election Clerk's site
Pontiac - Mayoral Race:
Gill Garrett - 6.5%
Mark Holland Sr - 2.6%
Mike McGuinness - 44.2%
Alexandria Riley - 15.7%
Deirdre Waterman - 4.15%
Kermit Williams - 25.2%
Wendell Woods - 1%
Southfield - Mayoral Race:
Ryan Foster - 4%
Sylvia Jordan - 38.25%
Kenson Siver - 57.4%
Novi - Public Safety Facilities Bond Proposal: 100% of precincts reporting
Yes - 54.78%
No - 45.22%
Macomb County:
Tap here for live updates on the Macomb County Election Clerk's site
New Baltimore - Mayoral Race:
Ryan Covert
Patrick Green
Tom Semaan
Sterling Heights - City Council:
Daniel Assiacca
Teri Brinker
Deanna Koski
Rick McKiddy
Robert Mijac
Michael Radtke Jr.
Jackie Ryan
Maria Schmidt
Liz Sierawski
Moira Smith
Johnnie Townsend
Henry Yanez
Barbara Ziarko
The Source
Previous reporting and the Michigan Secretary of State provided details for this story.
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Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Donald Trump's Cabinet Is The Richest Ever
In October 2024, just a few weeks before the election, Donald Trump took a seat at a town hall outside Detroit. The billionaire to his right, transition chairman Howard Lutnick, leaned forward to explain the kinds of people Trump had in mind for his return to the White House. 'The best business leaders in the country, the best politicians want to serve,' Lutnick said. 'They will be loyal to him, they will have fidelity to him, they will follow his policies, and this will be the most extraordinary government you've ever seen.' It is extraordinary indeed. Gone are the days of the generals willing to defy him. Now, Trump's most ardent supporters—from Wall Street to the studios of Fox News—fill the seats next to him. Even more notable is just how wealthy they are. The billionaire president has assembled the richest Cabinet in U.S. history: Even without adding in Trump's own $5.5 billion net worth, Forbes estimates that his top advisors are worth $7.5 billion, more than doubling the $3.2 billion combined worth of Trump's 2019 Cabinet. (By contrast, Biden's Cabinet of regular Joes was barely worth $110 million combined in 2021.) Most of the Cabinet's staggering wealth comes from Lutnick, now commerce secretary; and Linda McMahon, the education secretary—both of whom are billionaires. Three men in their 60s—treasury secretary Scott Bessent, interior secretary Doug Burgum and energy secretary Chris Wright—each sit atop fortunes of at least $100 million. Then there is health and human services secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is largely shunned by his wealthy family, and a smattering of entrepreneurs and businesspeople like labor secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer, who cofounded an anesthesia practice in Portland, Oregon, with her husband, a doctor. The only career politician is secretary of state Marco Rubio, one of 11 mere millionaires in the Cabinet. Of course, no members of the Cabinet are quite as wealthy as the man they serve, the only billionaire president in American history. Additional reporting by Dan Alexander and Chase Peterson-Withorn. Cabinet members are shown below in order of descending net worth. Trump spent his years out of office figuring out how to profit from politics. He launched Trump Media and Technology Group in 2021 and its social media platform Truth Social the next year. His roughly 40% stake in the publicly traded company is his most valuable asset, worth $2 billion. Since Trump's return to the White House, its underlying business has shifted—from social media to cryptocurrency. The company has piled up hundreds of millions in losses, but MAGA-friendly investors don't seem to mind, buying up shares and boosting Trump's net worth in the process. The president has other cryptocurrency ventures, too. He launched a memecoin in January, days before taking office, boosting his liquidity by more than $100 million, according to Forbes estimates. A project named World Liberty Financial, which has added hundreds of millions more, recently unveiled a stablecoin, a type of cryptocurrency that tracks the U.S. dollar. In July, Trump signed the GENIUS Act into law, providing regulatory clarity for stablecoins—good news for crypto entrepreneurs, including himself. Howard Lutnick Age: 64 | Secretary of Commerce | Net worth: $3.3 billion Trump's top trade negotiator made his bones on Wall Street, taking over daily operations of Cantor Fitzgerald the year he turned 30. He entered the national consciousness on September 11, 2001, when the firm lost more than 600 employees, including Lutnick's brother, in the World Trade Center. Lutnick, who happened to be dropping his son off at kindergarten that day, built back Cantor and steered the firm, rooted in Treasurys, toward real estate and cryptocurrencies. He made plenty of enemies along the way, while building himself a fortune. 'The whole firm is about f——— people,' says one former employee. 'It's about squeezing people.' Lutnick's two twenty-something sons now help lead Cantor. Read more. Linda McMahon Age: 76 | Secretary of Education | Net worth: $3.3 billion McMahon and her now-estranged husband, Vince, bought his father's wrestling company in 1982 and grew it into the global entertainment titan that World Wrestling Entertainment is today, with Linda serving as president or CEO from 1993 until 2009. Forbes estimates that they still own some 6.4 million shares in TKO Group, WWE's parent company—worth nearly $1.2 billion at Tuesday's close—and have amassed plenty of cash and other liquid investments as well. After two failed Senate runs in Connecticut, McMahon served as head of the Small Business Administration in Trump's first term. Scott Bessent Age: 62 | Secretary of the Treasury | Net worth: $600 million Bessent built a career on big-picture bets: inflation, currency valuations and economic growth. He had much of his success working for GOP bogeyman George Soros, rising to the position of chief investment officer at Soros Fund Management. Bessent failed to generate consistent returns at his own hedge fund, Key Square, however. He's bought and sold plenty of real estate over the years, and recent acquisitions include a $4.25 million home in Cashiers, North Carolina in 2022 and a $12.5 million Washington, D.C. estate in January. Read more. Doug Burgum Age: 69 | Secretary of the Interior | Net worth: $100M+ North Dakota's former governor, Burgum got about $100 million of Microsoft stock in 2001, when the tech giant bought Great Plains Software, a business software company he led as CEO. Having sold his final Microsoft shares this year when he joined the federal government, Burgum now owns homes and farmland across the country, a North Dakota real estate development firm and a venture capital company, Arthur Ventures, that invests in American and Canadian business software startups. He has likely transferred some of his wealth to trusts for his heirs. Read more. Chris Wright Age: 60 | Secretary of Energy | Net worth: $100 million The energy secretary made his fortune from a series of companies in the oil and gas industry, most notably Liberty Energy, a fracking firm he founded in 2011. Wright's pockets are flush with cash after he had to dump his over $40 million stake in Liberty Energy and nearly $6 million in other energy stocks to become energy secretary. His biggest asset now is a 9,500-square-foot estate valued at $38 million (about $31 million after debt) in the exclusive Yellowstone Club, a private ski resort for the wealthy. Wright also has a couple properties in the Denver area worth a combined $4.5 million before debt. Lori Chavez-DeRemer Age: 57 | Secretary of Labor | Net worth: $35 million A proponent of pro-union legislation and the daughter of a Teamster, Chavez-DeRemer seems to cut an odd profile in the Trump administration at first. But her wealth, derived from multiple entrepreneurial ventures, makes her fit right in. The former Oregon congresswoman and her husband, Dr. Shawn DeRemer, cofounded a Portland anesthesiology practice in 2005 that now serves over 80,000 patients and prints $6 million in profits annually, DeRemer tells Forbes . The couple's 50% share in it could be worth north of $20 million—and DeRemer says they are in the process of taking the company to market. They also cofounded other medical practices in the Portland area—one offers Botox, lip fillers and other cosmetic treatments; another does medication management, including ketamine, for patients with mental health conditions—and own a home outside Phoenix, Arizona worth an estimated $3.1 million before $1.4 million in debt. Brooke Rollins Age: 53 | Secretary of Agriculture | Net worth: $15 million After serving in a less-glamorous policy role in Trump's first administration, Rollins founded the America First Policy Institute alongside McMahon and Larry Kudlow in 2021. She served as its president and CEO, earning about $500,000 a year for three years. Her husband, Mark Rollins, works as the president of Hillwood Energy and HKN Energy, oil-and-gas firms held by Ross Perot Jr., whose father twice ran for president in the 1990s. The secretary of agriculture and her husband own a Texas home worth about $2.7 million before debt. She also splits a lake house in Texas with another family worth close to another $800,000 or so. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Age: 71 | Secretary of Health and Human Services | Net worth: $15 million One of Bobby Kennedy's 11 children, RFK Jr. hasn't inherited much of the family fortune. He still has some old-money assets, though, including a million-dollar stake in Wolf Point, a massive development in downtown Chicago on land his Grandpa Joe acquired back in the 1940s. The HHS secretary also holds an estimated $1.6 million of Bitcoin. His wife, actress Cheryl Hines, best known for her role in HBO's 'Curb Your Enthusiasm,' holds retirement accounts worth more than $750,000. The couple has multimillion-dollar homes in Los Angeles, Massachusetts, and as of April, Washington, D.C., where they just bought a $4.4 million townhouse. Read more. JD Vance Age: 41 | Vice President | Net worth: $12 million Trump's second-in-command fought his way up from Rust Belt poverty to the height of American society. After a stint in the Marines and degrees from Ohio State University and Yale Law School, Vance gained fame telling his rags-to-riches story in 'Hillbilly Elegy,' the memoir that reportedly sold over three million copies and turned him into a national figure. In 2019 he founded his own VC firm, Narya, and soon paid off his student loans; he sold his stake after joining the Senate in 2023, collecting more than $1 million. This year, Vance downsized from three homes to two, moving into the vice presidential mansion and pocketing $1.9 million from selling a Virginia property in March. Read more. Pam Bondi Age: 59 | Attorney General | Net worth: $5 million The daughter of two public servants, Bondi has spent just six years of her career out of government, 2019 through 2024. It was a lucrative break, during which time she more than tripled her net worth. First, Bondi lobbied on behalf of big corporations like General Motors and Amazon and even the emirate of Qatar. She also worked for a MAGA think tank headed by agriculture secretary Brooke Rollins (see above). And consulting for Trump's social media company earned her shares and warrants that she sold for over $1.25 million in April. Flush with cash, she and her husband, a real estate investor, appear to have torn down and rebuilt their century-old Tampa home starting in 2021, boosting its estimated value to at least $2 million. Read more. Kristi Noem Age: 53 | Secretary of Homeland Security | Net worth: $5 million South Dakota's former governor grew up on a family farm. Her fortune mainly comes from her private-sector husband, who owns Noem Insurance, a Bryant, N.D. (population: 471)-based firm that sells policies to protect everything from homes and farm equipment to crops and other businesses. Bryon Noem earned $1.1 million over the past two years in salary and profits from the business, which he bought from a South Dakota bank in 2010. He also purchased a plot of land near a Walmart in Pierre, South Dakota in 2021 and, with a business partner, built a car wash on it; his stake in the business is worth an estimated $300,000 net of debt. Read more. Sean Duffy Age: 53 | Secretary of Transportation | Net worth: $5 million Duffy has worn many hats in his life, once acting as a contestant on MTV's The Real World and a professional lumberjack, then as a Wisconsin district attorney, and eventually as a congressman and a Fox News host. Now, he heads the Department of Transportation and is the interim NASA administrator. Duffy has a portfolio nearly as colorful as his career trajectory, including a collection of gold and silver coins and bars worth more than $100,000. He also holds up to $1 million of Bitcoin. He has three homes: a New Jersey mansion worth $2.7 million before debt, a D.C. townhouse purchased in February for about $2.1 million and a Wisconsin cabin worth about $750,000 before debt. His stints in Congress and as a Wisconsin district attorney earned him pensions currently worth a combined $250,000. Scott Turner Age: 53 | Secretary of Housing and Urban Development | Net worth: $4 million A former NFL cornerback, Turner was drafted to the Trump Cabinet after four years in the Texas House of Representatives, then a stint leading the White House Opportunity and Revitalization Council during Trump's first term. Turner's time in the NFL served him well: His league retirement pension is worth over $600,000, and his stake in the players' annuity program is worth between $500,000 and $1 million. The HUD secretary also has a Texas home valued at about $1.7 million before debt. Pete Hegseth Age: 45 | Secretary of Defense | Net worth: $3 million Hegseth took a roughly 90% pay cut to leave Fox, where he cohosted the weekend edition of Fox and Friends, one of Donald Trump's favorite shows. Despite earning more than $2 million a year at Fox, Hegseth isn't all that rich, after spending big on a leveraged mansion in Tennessee and two divorces. Forbes estimates some two-thirds of his current fortune actually comes from his wife, a longtime Fox producer and executive. Read more. Marco Rubio Age: 54 | Secretary of State | Net worth: $1.5 million The son of Cuban immigrants, Rubio was the poorest Republican to run for president in 2016, prompting Donald Trump to call his finances 'a disaster.' Today, the former Florida House speaker and senator is a millionaire thanks to his state's real estate boom. His West Miami home has roughly doubled in value since he bought it in 2021, leaving him with over $1 million in estimated equity. Rubio still doesn't have much cash, though, with much of his savings tied up in retirement accounts and pensions he cannot access for another eight years. Read more. Doug Collins Age: 58 | Secretary of Veterans Affairs | Net worth: $1 million Collins spent almost half his life as a chaplain in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. He has military and congressional pensions currently worth a combined $350,000 and about $200,000 in fresh cash after he sold a Florida condo in June for $710,000. The VA secretary owns a Georgia home on Lake Lanier worth about $1.7 million before debt. He also owes up to $800,000 on a couple lines of credit. HEADER ILLUSTRATION BY YUNJIA YUAN FOR FORBES; PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES (6); WHITE HOUSE (11); BACKGROUND: ISTOCK/GETTY IMAGES More from Forbes Forbes 'The Most Hated Guy On Wall Street': The Unspoken Story Around Howard Lutnick, Trump's Pick For Commerce Secretary By Dan Alexander Forbes Here's How Much Pete Hegseth Is Worth—And It's Less Than You Might Think By Kyle Khan-Mullins Forbes How Pam Bondi Got Rich In Just Six Years Out Of Office By Kyle Khan-Mullins Forbes Here's How Much Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Is Worth By Chase Peterson-Withorn
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Not everyone who votes in Knoxville lives here, and the little-known rule is totally legal
A little-known rule allows some who don't live in Knoxville city limits to vote in city elections. The property-qualified voting provision allows any Tennessee resident who owns property in Knoxville city limits to have a say in deciding the city's leaders. In a primary election, those voters can make a difference. There are only 287 property-qualified voters, but that number is enough to sway a low-turnout race like the Aug. 26 primary. In 2021, the last city council race that didn't have a citywide position on the ballot, 9,998 people voted in the primary election across five districts. One council member, Seema Singh, won her district by just 59 votes. It's a sweet deal for property owners: registering to be a property-qualified Knoxville voter doesn't cancel your current registration address where you live, according to the Knox County Election Commission. Only two other cities in Tennessee extend the option to out-of-city voters. What are the requirements to be a property-qualified voter in Knoxville? In order to cast a Knoxville ballot, property-qualified voters must: Own land within city limits that's at least 4,000 square feet Have owned that property for at least six months before Election Day and until the election Be registered to vote elsewhere in Tennessee Provide proof of ownership at the time of voter registration, including a certified deed or most recent city tax bill Only one owner from a property can be property-qualified. How can I register to be a property-qualified voter? The deadline to register to be a property-qualified voter in the Aug. 26 election has passed. It's the same as the regular deadline to register to vote in an election To register for the next election, voters must do the following on the Knox County Election Commission's mail-in registration form: Write or type "property qualified" on the form in a noticeable manner. On the "residential address" line, write the address of your qualifying property. On the "mailing address" line, write the address where you receive your mail. Mail the completed voter registration form to the Knox County Election Commission, P.O. Box 51530, Knoxville, Tennessee 37950. The election commission will review your application and reach out with any questions about the property. The Tennessee Secretary of State's online voter registration form cannot be used. How many property-qualified voters are there? As of July 14, there were 287 Knoxville property-qualified voters. How many property-qualified voters can cast ballots in August? Out of the 287 Knoxville property-qualified voters, 242 can vote in the city council primary election on Aug. 26. The other 45 are in District 5, which does not have a council seat up for election this year. However, all voters, including property-qualified voters, can cast a ballot in the Nov. 4 sales tax referendum. How do property-qualified voters cast ballots? Property-qualified Knoxville voters must vote absentee by mail. If a property-qualified voter is registered, the election commission will automatically send them an application for an absentee ballot. The election commission will take absentee ballot applications up until 10 days before the election. Absentee ballots must be mailed back in time for the election commission to receive them before polls close on Election Day. Allie Feinberg reports on politics for Knox News. Email: This article originally appeared on Knoxville News Sentinel: Knoxville elections allow out-of-town voters who own property Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Early results from Utah's municipal primary elections
Various cities and towns across Utah will be voting in Tuesday's primary election for mayoral spots and city council posts, among others that are on the ballot this year. The filing period for most of the positions ended June 6, providing voters an initial glimpse at potential future leadership. Still, there's plenty of time to get to know the hopefuls — primary voting, if necessary to narrow the list of candidates, culminates on Tuesday, with general election voting ending on Nov. 4. Four Salt Lake County cities will be using ranked-choice voting — Salt Lake City, Millcreek, Midvale and South Salt Lake — and the filing period for those goes from Aug. 12-19. The ranked-choice voting process eliminates the need for a primary, and the varied candidates under the alternative system go directly to the general election ballot. Numerous posts on school boards and special districts across Utah will also be on the ballot this cycle, including school board seats for the three new school districts in Utah County in anticipation of the upcoming voter-approved split of the Alpine School District. Here's a look at some of the municipal races this year in selected Utah counties that are on the primary ballot. Many cities across Utah are holding mayoral elections this year. Salt Lake County Bluffdale City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Adam Christian, 343 Wendy Aston, 891 Mackey Smith, 719 Jeffrey Steele, 460 Albert Allen Larsen, 472 Draper City Council, 2-year term (1 seat, top 2 move on): Brad Byington, 1,395 Oliver Herrera Schuster, 419 Evan Sorensen, 391 Kathryn Dahlin, 2,041 Emigration Canyon City Council (1 seat, top 2 move on): Dillon Wheelock, 13 Jacob Steed, 105 Zachary Posner, 46 Roberto Pinon, 146 Herriman City Council, District 3 (top 2 move on): Matt Basham, 487 Rodman D. Grimm, 161 Heather Garcia, 336 Holladay Mayor (top 2 move on): Daren A. Watts, 1,949 Zac Wilson, 1,783 Paul S. Fotheringham, 3,092 Kearns Mayor (top 2 move on): Tina Marie Snow, 1,006 Christopher James Geertsen, 184 Michael Jesse Xon Valdez, 689 Cache Dexter, 70 City Council, District 2 (top 2 move on): Lyndsay Longtin, 221 Alan Peterson, 122 T. Jordan Hansen, 114 Magna Mayor (top 2 move on): Maxwell Thomas White, 360 Michael Ronald Romero, 426 Alexander Adriano, 459 Mickey Sudbury, 999 City Council, District 2 (top 2 move on): Eric Gordon Barney, 153 Cisco Johnny Rodriguez, 58 Megan L. Olsen, 193 City Council, District 4 (top 2 move on): Brooks Jones, 70 Terry George, 138 Trish A. Hull, 141 Murray Mayor (top 2 move on): John Jeffrey Evans, 1,124 Bruce E. Turner, 1,817 Brett Hales (incumbent), 4,425 City Council, District 2 (top 2 move on): Pamela Jane Cotter, 805 Dale M. Cox, 382 Jared Michael Eborn, 412 Aaron Lee Holbrook, 174 City Council, District 3 (top 2 move on): Clark Bullen, 713 Scott Goodman, 317 Ben Peck, 424 Leann Parker-Reed, 162 Riverton Mayor (top 2 move on): Tish Buroker, 3,693 Tawnee McCay, 2,033 John Scott, 402 Sandy Mayor (top 2 move on): Monica Zoltanski (incumbent), 9,139 Alison Stroud, 1,909 Cyndi Sharkey, 4,358 Justin Hilgendorff, 95 Roger Downward, 223 City Council, District 3 (top 2 move on): Iva Williams, 978 Kris Nicholl, 1,770 Matthew Ostrander, 630 Parry Harrison, 921 West Jordan City Council (3 seats, top 6 move on): Rob Bennett, 1,986 Kayleen Whitelock, 2,790 Jessica Wignall, 2,040 Chris McConnehey, 2,051 Kevin Seal, 609 Sergio Sotelo, 1,876 JD Sheppard, 1,107 Rulon Green, 663 Kelvin Green, 1,807 David F. Pack, 1,782 Annette Harris, 2,632 Eric Hanna, 240 West Valley City City Council, at-large (top 2 move on): Heidi Roggenbuck, 2,398 Lars Nordfelt, 2,608 Ryan L. Mahoney, 892 Justin J. Turcsanski, 987 City Council, District 2 (top 2 move on): Danny George Jr., 610 Rocky A. Thomas, 272 Scott L. Harmon, 1,304 City Council, District 4 (top 2 move on): Cindy Wood, 1,288 Amitonu Wesley Amosa, 327 Geovani Salazar, 265 Jim M. Vesock, 314 Utah County Alpine City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Sarah Blackwell, 303 J. Ben Blank, 20 Jennifer Wadsworth, 353 Andrew Young, 475 Troy Slade, 231 Ali Garbero, 92 Wesley G. Funk, 155 Eagle Mountain Mayor (top 2 move on): Tom Westmoreland (incumbent), 481 Donna Rivera Burnham, 383 Melissa Clark, 906 Jared R. Gray, 944 Duncan J. Searcy, 266 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Emily Buss, 895 Brett L Wright, 1,295 Craig Whiting, 1,264 Laure Jensen, 654 Oreta M. Tupola, 299 Charlotte Ducos, 978 Highland City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): McKaiden Carruth, 205 Ron Campbell, 489 Wes Warren, 347 Liz Rice, 563 Kristin Richey, 324 Scott L. Smith, 670 Corey Freeze, 175 Lehi Mayor (top 2 move on): Paige Albrecht, 2,552 Chris Condie, 1,115 Paul Binns, 2,013 Charlie Tautuaa, 368 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): E. Larell Stephens, 596 Stephen Suafilo, 590 Kenneth Glade, 392 Emily Lockhart, 2,274 Rachel Freeman, 2,012 Jared V. Peterson, 1,515 James Harrison, 1,958 Paul Hancock, 1,442 Jordan M. Hutchinson, 455 Tyson Hodges, 253 Mapleton Mayor (top 2 move on): Dallas Hakes (incumbent), 1,015 Therin Garrett, 1,261 Scott Liggett, 715 Claudia Paradis, 72 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Kasey Beck, 1,283 Melanie Bott, 1,077 David Smaldone, 415 Angela Silva, 717 Francis Gibson, 1,136 Jake Lake, 1,011 Orem City Council (3 seats, top 6 move on): Steven White, 1,047 Archie Williams, 157 Tommy Williams, 196 Quinn Mecham, 4,273 Crystal Muhlestein, 3,396 Doyle Mortimer, 3,921 Angela Moulton, 3,826 LaNae Millett, 3,628 David M. Spencer, 3,180 Truman Van Cott, 731 Payson City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Easton Brady, 558 Kirk D. Beecher, 517 Brett Christensen, 404 Lacee Smith, 644 Bob Provstgaard, 867 Joseph Hansen, 193 Provo Mayor (top 2 move on): Michelle Kaufusi (incumbent), 4,436 Marsha Judkins, 3,877 Eric Mutch, 265 Thatcher Alain Longman, 285 City Council City Wide I (1 seat, top 2 move on): Katrice MacKay, 4,939 Adam Shin, 2,555 Tom Fifita Sitake Sr., 1,170 City Council District 2 (1 seat, top 2 move on): Sally Clayton, 164 Jeff Whitlock, 886 Hannah Petersen, 836 City Council District 5 (1 seat, top 2 move on): Sam Blackburn, 113 Rachel Whipple, 450 Shay Aslett, 65 Tim Jafek, 41 Saratoga Springs City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Emma Wilson, 1,009 Kevin McMillan, 564 Michael D.S. McOmber, 401 Esther Sekiziyivu, 359 Rob Taylor, 545 Tyler Tolley, 373 Randall Diamond, 400 Spanish Fork Mayor (top 2 move on): Mike Mendenhall (incumbent), 2,238 Scott Neilson, 1,045 Richard Dougan, 138 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Bryan Edman, 657 Shane Marshall, 1,920 Valerie Mills, 1,033 Kevin Oyler, 2,227 Edes Hill, 552 Spring Lake City Council 4-year term (2 seats, top 4 move on): Joy Benson, 61 Elizabeth Black, 22 David Charles, 109 Robert Judd, 87 Spensor Smith, 21 Jana Stanton, 21 Danise Farren, 29 City Council 2-year term (2 seats, top 4 move on): Richard Behling, 71 Sharon Bascom, 65 Shamayne Cram, 17 Von Menlove, 35 Robert C. Marsh, 94 Ryan Moore, 44 Jordy Smith, 25 Vineyard City Council (3 seats, top 6 move on): Brett Clawson, 227 Jacob Wood, 355 Caden Rhoton, 203 Terry Ewing, 204 Ezra Nair, 228 Parker McCumber, 306 David Lauret, 256 Steve Terry, 103 Davis County Clearfield City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Brennan Berry, 474 Timothy Roper (incumbent), 791 Danielle King, 826 Karece Thompson (incumbent), 633 Tony B. De Mille, 298 Clinton City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Jennifer Steele Christensen, 894 Robert Lee Eberhard, 120 Shelby Montgomery, 375 Adam B. Larsen, 1,110 Cameron M. Frick, 134 Gary Lee Tyler (incumbent), 352 Zackery M. Hatch, 536 Chris Danson, 927 Layton Mayor: Amy Midori Jones, 514 Trevor Lee Foust, 2,798 Joy Petro (incumbent), 4,814 City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Britshana Dahl Barfuss, 1,616 Cody Rae, 607 Jory Rand Argyle, 1,739 Claude Young, 1,461 Jarrod Morrill, 1,210 Mike Kolendrianos, 2,606 Bettina Smith Edmondson (incumbent), 3,867 Linda Lartigue, 2,067 North Salt Lake City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Gary Steven Widders, 229 Conrad Jacobson, 614 Heidi Smoot, 1,138 Alisa Van Langeveld (incumbent), 1,169 Ryan Holbrook, 828 Sunset City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Raymond Harold Chapman Jr., 55 Ronald Fish Wilson, 83 Nancy Greco Smalling (incumbent), 255 David Silos-Aguirre, 68 Cornel Wilkes Thomas, 121 Katherine R. Hunter, 200 West Bountiful City Council (2 open seats, top 4 move on): Kelly Enquist (incumbent), 369 Frank Yingst, 40 Richmond S. Thornley, 302 Julie Nichols Thompson, 679 Mark W. Preece (incumbent), 443 West Point Mayor (top 2 move on): Annette Judd, 440 Brian Vincent (incumbent), 848 David Marvin Drake, 430 Weber County Harrisville City Council, at-large (2 seats, top 4 move on): Stephen Weiss, 152 Brenda Nelson, 172 Tracy Martinez, 58 Greg Montgomery, 512 Steven Wayne Hempel, 234 Jason Hadley, 535 Hooper City Council, Seat 3 (top 2 move on): Shauna Lee Ray, 82 Debra Marigoni, 117 Ray Hancock, 160 Marriott-Slaterville Mayor (top 2 move on): Les Syme, 264 Chelsie Stanger, 97 Mark Hodson, 122 Dennis Illum, 37 North Ogden Mayor (top 2 move on): Ryan Barker, 1,487 Mona Wald, 878 Phil Swanson, 1,046 City Council at-large (2 seats, top 4 move on): Kevin Burns, 1,020 Tera Carney, 1,150 Zach Ward, 866 Jared Paul Flandro, 805 Jay D. Dalpias, 2,130 Ogden Valley Mayor (top 2 move on): Janet Wampler, 901 Kyle F. Reeder, 200 Andrew Philip Newton, 60 Shanna Francis, 1,154 City Council, Seat 1 (top 2 move on): Michael Robert Zindel, 29 Christopher Charles Caldwell, 57 Chelsea J. Argyle, 94 Tia V. Shaw, 142 Raymond E. Higuera III, 42 City Council, Seat 2 (top 2 move on): Abe Kelly Wangsgard, 107 Rick Marriott Kelson, 47 Peggy Dooling-Baker, 255 City Council, Seat 3 (top 2 move on): Fred W. Blickle III, 74 Cari Cutler, 20 Marshall McGonegal, 52 Charlie Dickson Graff, 79 Benjamin H. Prall, 19 Kay Hoogland, 290 City Council, Seat 4 (top 2 move on): Christine Brown, 3 Chad Booth, 381 Laura Warburton, 49 Beau Rawlinson, 16 Trevor Shuman, 13 Heidi H. Gross, 13 Christy Veglia, 12 City Council, Seat 5 (top 2 move on): Donald E Griffiths, 92 Don Hickman, 235 Dan Davenport, 142 Ogden City Council, At-large Seat A (top 2 move on): Alicia Washington, 2,266 Marcia White, 2,464 Sheri Lyn Morreale, 454 John H. Thompson, 1,011 City Council, At-large Seat B (top 2 move on): Pieder Beeli, 874 Bart E. Blair, 2,383 Kevin Lundell, 2,954 Plain City Mayor (top 2 move on): Phil Meyer, 978 Shawna Faulkner, 366 Kade Parks, 126 City Council, at-large (2 seats, top 4 move on): Jed Jenkins, 845 Sean Jones, 390 Robert Jenkins Lamb, 391 Luigi Panunzio, 722 Lacey Hainline, 315 Pleasant View City Council, at-large (2 seats, top 4 move on): Sean Wilkinson, 796 Brian Gray, 349 Johnny Ferry, 733 Todd Hardman, 153 Derek Draper, 231 Riverdale City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Kent T. Anderson, 431 Bart Stevens, 339 Shauna Flinders, 332 Jim Packard, 279 Stacey E. Haws, 327 Roy City Council, at-large (2 seats, top 4 move on): Rebel Brooks, 394 Diane Wilson, 1,683 Blythe C. Wilde, 217 Jason Evan Sphar, 924 Anna Graff, 547 Janel Hulbert, 1,064 Anthony W. Dick, 778 City Council, at-large, 2-year (top 2 move on): Ty Chaston, 655 Sharin Marie Withers, 308 Darrin Albright, 522 Alexis Jackson, 780 Washington County Enterprise City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Yvonne Colby, 28 Justin Seegmiller, 113 Craig Gardner, 31 Ronald Alfred Lehm, 27 Douglas R Truman, 59 Kanton Vause, 47 Jerald Hunt, 58 Hurricane Mayor (top 2 move on): Nanette Billings (incumbent), 991 Rick Crow, 520 Gary Sanders, 315 Clark Fawcett, 1,058 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Shavene E. Butler, 401 Cindy Charlton-Matejka, 607 Lynn L Excell, 976 Katheryne Knight, 312 Kevin Thomas, 791 Michael C. Hirschi, 955 David B Imlay, 1,317 Ivins City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Jenny Johnson Christiansen, 297 Lance Burton Anderson, 125 Shad Johnsen, 440 Mike Scott, 1,100 Wayne D Pennington, 660 Dillon Hurt, 711 Jamy Dahle, 179 La Verkin City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Amanda Barr, 158 John Vincent Valenti, 104 Christian Kenneth Harrison, 74 Richard Brooks Howard, 148 Annika Durum, 90 Leeds Town Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Doris Brown-McNally, 87 Adam Ken Law, 47 Aaron Price, 87 Christine Marie Harvey, 70 Troi Gee Hoster, 55 Town Council 2-year term (1 seat, top 2 move on): Jeffrey Douglas Allen, 52 Rochelle Gardner, 98 Kenneth Hadley, 29 Springdale Mayor (top 2 move on): Barbara Bruno (incumbent), 110 Pat Campbell, 53 Jeff McKee, 4 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Noel Benson, 58 Jack Burns, 49 Paul Zimmerman, 28 Randy Aton, 70 Tom Kenaston, 71 Kathy LaFave, 29 St. George Mayor (top 2 move on): Michelle Randall (incumbent), 5,243 Brannon R. Razo, 314 Aros Mackey, 2,002 Jimmie B. Hughes, 4,554 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Nathan Caplin, 2,182 Greg Aldred, 3,296 Jami Leavitt, 4,054 Natalie Larsen, 4,454 Shane Losee, 1,751 Michelle Tanner, 5,019 Bryan D. Thiriot, 1,468 Tooele County Erda City Council District 4 (top 2 move on): Tynley Bean, 28 Lawrence Kimpel, 51 Craig Smith, 45 Grantsville Mayor (top 2 move on) Heidi B. Hammond, 663 Jolene Jenkins, 501 Todd Stewart, 386 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Kevin D Casey, 117 Mackenzie Wilstead, 340 Charles Sipes, 53 Tom Tripp, 756 Michael L. Tate, 324 Jake Thomas, 608 Mint Phillipps, 63 Derek Dalton, 633 Tooele Mayor (top 2 move on): Karen Betancor, 706 Priums S. Butler, 142 Maresa Tonioli Manzione, 1,513 Brad Pratt, 1,051 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Emily A Chandler, 1,094 Kelley Anderson, 775 Dave McCall, 1,528 Jon Gossett, 1,572 Spencer Peck, 1,123 Iron County Cedar City Mayor (top 2 move on): Emily Rhodes, 554 Steve Nelson, 2,162 Rebecca Faith Munn, 119 Phil E. Schmidt, 1,355 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Ronald Riddle, 1,500 Barry E. Short, 611 Waldo D. Galan, 1,502 Kathy A. Long, 893 R. Scott Phillips, 2,955 Enoch Mayor (top 2 move on): Noel J Wells, 205 Jim Rushton, 394 Katherine A. Ross, 422 Wasatch County Charleston Mayor (top 2 move on) Brenda Christensen, 29 Jan Wilson, 100 Shawn Taylor, 68 Town Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Michael Bauer, 80 Marc L. Mair, 64 John (Bob) Robert 'Bob' Kowallis, 44 Scott Todd Solum, 132 Brenda Angela Gemmell, 60 Heber City Mayor (top 2 move on) Heidi Franco (incumbent), 1,468 D. Scott Phillips, 1,271 Mike Hewlett, 206 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Yvonne M Barney, 1,259 Lori Wikert Rutland, 388 Corey Noyes, 620 Morgan Murdock, 940 Nick Lopez, 921 Christen Thompson, 550 Jami Hewlett, 152 Ken Davis, 583 Midway City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Craig Knight, 158 Starr Stratford, 648 Jared (JC) Simonsen, 430 Andy Garland, 621 Randy Lundin, 250 Genene Probst, 401 Summit County Coalville Mayor: (top 2 move on) Walter William Brock, 39 Lynn Wood, 111 Tyler J. Rowser, 34 Rory Thomas Swensen, 143 City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on) Matthew Boyer, 188 Steven Bingham Richins, 61 Andrew Edward Nelson, 72 Colleen C. Goodman, 104 Chris Tomczyk, 33 Jeff M Peterson, 166 Francis City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on): Scott Ian Buchanan, 26 Justin Ciampi, 47 Riley J. Atkinson, 149 Lynsi Stone, 98 Shana Jai Fryer, 83 Clayton Wilson Querry, 98 Henefer Mayor (top 2 move on): James Alfre Rees, 95 Kay H. Richins (incumbent), 119 Dawn M. Langston, 9 Park City City Council (2 seats, top 4 move on) Diego Zegarra, 799 Jeremy Rubell, 545 Beth Armstrong, 459 Molly Miller. 360 John 'J.K.' Kenworthy, 467 Danny Glasser, 442 Tana Toly, 909 Ian Hartley, 165 Solve the daily Crossword
