John Radford Johnston County Board Of Education
During the general election, John Radford Jr. was one of the most popular candidates for the at-large seat on the Johnston County Board of Education. Unfortunately, he did not win the general election. However, he did make a difference by supporting education and helping his community. Read about his legacy and his campaign for the Johnston County Board of Ed. (Update: See the full list of nominees here).
In the November 2016 general election, the board of education elected two members to serve on the county’s board of education. The two seats are currently vacant, but can be filled by the prevailing candidate. The winner will be chosen by a coin flip, unless there is a tie. The Board of Education will consider any write-in candidate’s qualifications. In case of a tie, the county employee will decide the winner.
The county seat is Smithfield, NC. The city has always been a thriving community, with many businesspeople setting up home in the city. The historic downtown area has many large nineteenth century Italianate houses. In addition, the city is home to the Waddell-Brenizer House, which is a three-story, late Victorian house built in 1850. In the same year, the town’s elected a new mayor and two commissioners.
A new city council will help the county make decisions and plan for future growth. The council is comprised of six people: the Mayor of Garner, Jessica Bryan, Saedie G. Daniel, Olivia Grygoruk, Jacob M. Santoro, and Kirk A. Schroer. The board of education also meets once a month. For example, a tia occurred in a municipal election, and the winner was determined by a coin flip. In a tying vote, the Pine Level Mayor Jay Jeffrey Holt was the sole candidate. With 61 votes, he was elected unopposed.
As the county’s seat, Smithfield has always had a large concentration of business people. This was evident in its large Italianate houses that were built by rich Smithfield residents in the late nineteenth century. In the ties in a municipal election, the winners are declared by a coin flip. In the same election, the incumbent Mayor, Jay Jeffrey Holt, and the two commissioners ran unopposed.
The tying election was a tie, with a majority of ties in the two districts. A county employee would pick the winner. In a tying election, the winner of each seat is determined by a coin flip. There are no ties in the Pine Level Micro Board of Commissioners race. On January 14, 2016, the Woodbridge School District voted to appoint an unopposed mayor.
For the Johnston County Board of Education, the tying candidates received the most votes in both races. Despite the ties, some candidates won a tie-election in the Pine Level Municipality. In a similar election, the tying candidate won a 62-vote margin in Garner. The Micro Board of Commissioners’ tying candidate, Tina Richardson, received the same number of votes.
The Johnston County Board of Education has a tying election. The two winning candidates have the same number of votes. The tying election will be held at the same time as the elections for the MicroBoard of Commissioners and the Johnston County Board of Education. After all, the county’s tying election will be the result of a coin flipping. After the ties are resolved, a county employee will choose the winner.
The MicroBoard of Education will oversee the election. The MicroBoard will review provisional and write-in ballots. Some candidates, including the county’s mayor, have run unopposed. In some cases, the vote is a tying election. In these instances, the winner will be selected by a coin flip. This is a rare occurrence in municipal elections.
The Four Oaks residents on the Johnston County Board of Education have the right to run for the office. The four incumbents, who were elected in the April election, were re-elected to serve the county. Each received 47 votes, while one candidate ran unopposed. In the other race, the Princeton Mayor Donald Rains was unopposed and received 80 votes. He was re-elected with 14 write-in votes.
