The results are as follows. Bolded names are the individuals who would be seated if these results become official (note that the minority party is guaranteed a minimum number of seats, and so Republicans will be seated ahead of Democrats who got more votes)
Middle School Bond Referendum
YES 3,187 NO 1,693Board of Education
Planning and Zoning
- Loomis (D) 3064
- King (D) 2883
- Alston (D) 2827
- Loffredo (D) 2802
- Ford (R) 1997
- Pulino (R) 1852
- Sugar (R) 1774
- Kelly (R) 1669
Planning and Zoning Alternate
- Devoto (D) 2989
- Kovach (D) 2669
- Ficaro (D) 2525
- Fazzino (R) 2064
- Dorsey (R) 1914
- Moran (R) 1585
- Alberts (D) 2712
- Brown (R) 1689
1 comment:
I don't understand the election results for Planning and Zoning and Planning and Zoning Alternate positions. If the Democratic candidates received more votes than the Republican candidates how did Candidate Ficaro with 2,669 votes lose to Candidates Fazzino-2,525 and Dorsey's 2,064. For the Planning and Zoning Alternate position how did Candidate Alberts with 2,712 votes lose to Candidate Brown who only received 1,689 votes. The math does not add up. How many available seats on the above boards were there on November 7, 2017? The election ballot for Planning and Zoning said vote for any three and the Alternate position said vote for one; for the Board of Ed it said vote for any four candidates. This election is beginning to resemble the 2000 Presidential Election that gave the election to President George W. Bush.
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