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Who is in the lead? Early voting results for Abilene runoff election
Who is in the lead? Early voting results for Abilene runoff election

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Who is in the lead? Early voting results for Abilene runoff election

Here are the unofficial early voting results of the runoff election in Taylor County. Incumbent Kyle McAlister and Miguel Espinoza were the top two vote-getters in the May 3 general election for Abilene City Council Place 5. In a three-way field including Cynthia Alvidrez, no candidate garnered 50% plus at least one vote to avoid a runoff. The polls closed at 7 p.m. on Saturday. As of then, 2,536 or 3.7% of Taylor County's 68,816 registered voters participated at the polls or by mail-in ballots. Early voting results show Espinoza has earned 59.01% of the votes. McAlister follows with 40.99% votes earned. Full results will be found online later at Results include absentee voting and early voting at this time. New business page-turner: National retailer expected to open soon in Abilene When is the southside Braum's opening in Abilene? This article originally appeared on Abilene Reporter-News: Here are the results of the Abilene City Council Place 5 runoff election

Scherlen leads Prescott by 13 votes in early returns for Amarillo Place 3 runoff
Scherlen leads Prescott by 13 votes in early returns for Amarillo Place 3 runoff

Yahoo

time19 hours ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Scherlen leads Prescott by 13 votes in early returns for Amarillo Place 3 runoff

Incumbent Tom Scherlen leads challenger David Prescott by just 13 votes in early returns for the Amarillo City Council Place 3 runoff election, according to unofficial results released Saturday evening. Unofficial early voting totals from Potter and Randall counties show Scherlen with 3,289 votes (50.1%) to Prescott's 3,276 (49.9%). The runoff was triggered after neither candidate secured a majority in the May 3 election. In that contest, Scherlen received 7,748 votes (47.4%) to Prescott's 7,433 votes (45.5%), a margin of 315 votes. A third candidate, Nune Perez, earned 1,157 votes (7.1%). Saturday's numbers reflect only early voting totals. As of 7:22 p.m., no Election Day precincts had reported results. Potter County listed zero of 10 polling centers reporting, and Randall County listed zero of nine. A total of 6,565 early votes were cast. Final results, including ballots from Saturday's in-person voting, will be canvassed and certified by the city in the coming days. This article originally appeared on Amarillo Globe-News: Amarillo runoff: Scherlen leads Prescott by 13 votes in early tally

Who's leading in early voting for the runoff election in San Angelo?
Who's leading in early voting for the runoff election in San Angelo?

Yahoo

time20 hours ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Who's leading in early voting for the runoff election in San Angelo?

Early voting totals showed Joe Self Jr. leading in the City Council runoff race for the District 2 seat Saturday evening, according to unofficial results from Tom Green County election officials. Self had garnered 176 or just over 62% to Dudra Butler's 107 or nearly 38% of early and absentee ballots cast. Early voting for the runoff election took place May 27 through Tuesday, drawing 3% or 283 of 8,802 registered voters. Self and Butler were the top vote-getters in the May 3 General Election. A runoff election was triggered when no candidate in the three-way field, including John Bariou, garnered 50% plus at least one vote. Polls closed at 7 p.m. on the day of the runoff race, and more returns are expected to come in Saturday evening. San Angelo voters approved the following in the May 3 election: Mayor Thomas "Tom" N. Thompson City Council District 4 member Patrick Keely District 6 City Council member Mary Coffey, who ran opposed A $397 million San Angelo ISD bond measure A $41.66 million city coliseum bond measure More: Live blog: Two bonds and a runoff — San Angelo voters have spoken More: Toxic substances stored wrong, bad lighting: San Angelo weekly restaurant inspections (This story was updated to add new information.) Trish Choate is the executive editor for the Wichita Falls Times Record News, San Angelo Standard-Times and Abilene Reporter-News. Contact Trish with news tips at tchoate@ Read her recent work here. Her X handle is @Trishapedia. This article originally appeared on San Angelo Standard-Times: Election results for District 2 runoff for San Angelo City Council

Election Day taking place in Amarillo runoff after low early vote turnout
Election Day taking place in Amarillo runoff after low early vote turnout

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Election Day taking place in Amarillo runoff after low early vote turnout

Early voting turnout for Amarillo's lone runoff election has fallen nearly 20% compared to last year, as voters prepare to decide a closely contested race for the Amarillo City Council Place 3 seat this Saturday. A total of 5,922 residents cast in-person ballots during the early voting period from May 27 to June 3, according to election officials in Potter and Randall counties. That's down from 7,351 voters during the 2023 runoff cycle. The June 7 runoff features incumbent Tom Scherlen and challenger David Prescott, who advanced after neither secured a majority in the May 3 general election. Scherlen led by just 315 votes, setting up a highly competitive rematch. Scherlen, a longtime Amarillo resident, worked 38 years at Austin Hose, rising from entry-level to CEO. Appointed to the council in 2023, he is also president of the Amarillo Senior Citizens Association and has prioritized public safety, fiscal responsibility, and infrastructure planning in his campaign. Prescott has lived in Amarillo since 1990 and is the founder of an environmental consulting firm operating in Texas and New Mexico. He holds multiple degrees from West Texas A&M University and currently chairs the Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists. Prescott's campaign focuses on transparency, community involvement, and oversight of city spending. Randall County accounted for the bulk of early voting activity with 3,912 ballots cast. The Randall County Annex led all vote centers with 1,870 voters, followed by the Southwest Branch Library with 1,725. Comanche Trail Church saw 306 voters, while RCEA logged only 11. The county's busiest voting day was Friday, May 30, with 728 ballots cast. The lowest turnout occurred Monday, June 2, with 530 voters. Mail-in ballot activity on the first day showed 665 requests and 457 returns. Potter County recorded 2,010 early votes, with Casey Carpet One drawing the largest turnout at 615 voters. Other top locations included the Northwest Branch Library (590 voters) and the Santa Fe Building (559). Lower turnout was seen at Cornerstone Outreach (170) and the Tri-State Fairgrounds Extension Office (76). Potter County's highest turnout also came on May 30, when 394 voters cast ballots. The slowest day was June 2, with just 270. On May 27, the county logged 201 mail ballot requests and 156 returns. Polls will be open Saturday, June 7, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Any registered voter in Randall or Potter County can vote at any designated vote center within their county. Comanche Trail Church of Christ – 2700 E. 34th St. Southwest Church of Christ – 4515 Cornell St. Redeemer Christian Church – 3701 S. Soncy Rd. Southwest Public Library – 6801 SW 45th Ave. Oasis Southwest Baptist Church – 8201 Canyon Dr. Central Baptist Church – 1601 SW 58th Ave. Randall County Annex – 4320 S. Western St. (north side of building) Arden Road Baptist Church – 6701 Arden Rd. Casey Carpet One – 3500 I-40 W Frontage Rd. Eastridge Lanes – 5405 E Amarillo Blvd. Northwest Branch Library – 6100 SW 9th Ave. Santa Fe Building – 900 S. Polk St. Trinity Fellowship – Willow Creek Campus – 503 E. Willow Creek Dr. Cornerstone Outreach – 1111 N. Buchanan St. Kids, Inc. – 2201 SE 27th Ave. Pride Home Center – 3503 NE 24th Ave. Tri-State Fairgrounds Extension Office – 3301 SE 10th Ave. United Citizens Forum – 903 N. Hayden St. Voters must present an accepted form of photo identification and be registered in their respective county to vote. For sample ballots, accepted ID lists, and wait time updates, visit the Potter or Randall County election offices' websites. This article originally appeared on Amarillo Globe-News: Amarillo runoff for Place 3 is June 7 as early turnout lags

Early voting for District 2 Council seat runoff begins Tuesday
Early voting for District 2 Council seat runoff begins Tuesday

Yahoo

time25-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Early voting for District 2 Council seat runoff begins Tuesday

A runoff election is being held for the Palestine City Council District 2 councilmember seat Saturday, June 7. With 100 votes, incumbent Ava Harmon received 49% of the vote to Slyvia Brown's 45% with a total of 93 votes. Although Daniel Nunez withdrew from the race three weeks ago, his name still appeared on the ballot and he received 6% of his 12 votes. Early voting for the runoff election between Harmon and Brown is being held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, Tuesday, May 27, through Tuesday, June 3, at the Anderson County Courthouse Annex, 703 N. Mallard St. Suite 103A, in Palestine. Applications for ballot by mail should be mailed to: Casey Brown, Anderson County Elections Administrator 703 N. Mallard St. Suite 116 Palestine, TX 75801 Applications for ballot by mail must be received by mail no later than the close of business Tuesday, May 27. Election day voting is set for 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, June7, at New Fellowship Christian Church, 1500 W. Reagan St. in Palestine.

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