ELECTION RESULTS Here is a look at results from May 7 general election
Keller, Roanoke, Northeast Fort Worth, Trophy Club & Westlake
Keller ISD board of trustees Micah Young, Joni Shaw Smith and Sandi Walker won seats on the Keller ISD board of trustees. Northwest ISD board of trustees Anne Davis-Simpson has been re-elected to the Northwest ISD board of trustees Place 3 seat. Place 4 incumbent Judy Copp ran unopposed and was re-elected to another term. Roanoke propositions Roanoke voters approved three charter amend- ments related to the roles of mayor and council, and two propositions that will establish a Crime Control Prevention District. Proposition A will allow the mayor to vote on all matters that come before City Council, according to the city. Proposition B will allow the City Council to appoint one of its members into the role of mayor should the role be left vacant with less than a year Here are the results from the May 7 general election in Keller, Roanoke, Fort Worth, Trophy Club and Westlake. Incumbent Winner RESULTS BREAKDOWN
left of the term. Proposition C stated that should a City Council position be vacant with less than a year left on its term, the remaining City Council members are allowed to appoint someone outside of the council to assume that role. Trophy Club Town Council and propositions Steve Flynn has won the Place 6 race for the Trophy Club Town Council. LuAnne Oldham, who faced no opposition, was re-elected to her Place 5 seat on the council. Proposition A will reauthorize the town’s crime control and prevention district and its 0.25% sales tax for 20 more years. Proposition B will renew the town’s 0.25% sales tax for street maintenance. Westlake Town Council Sean Kilbride won the Westlake mayor’s seat. In the three-way race for two at-large positions on Town Council, Kim Greaves and David Quint won.
COMPILED BY VALERIE WIGGLESWORTH
Voters favored a host of newcomers to city councils and school boards, and made some key decisions with their choices on the May 7 election ballot. Here is a roundup of the uno cial results. Fort Worth bond propositions Voters approved a $560 million bond election to fund capital projects in Fort Worth. The projects include street improvements, mobility projects, parks and recreation upgrades, public safety facilities, a new library in northwest Fort Worth and preservation of open space. The measures will not increase the property tax rate, according to the city. Fort Worth charter amendments Voters denied a pay raise for the Fort Worth mayor and City Council as they weighed in on 13 charter amendments. The majority of amendments were to delete outdated language and change wording in the charter. The pay raise was one of three amendments that did not pass. The other two amendments rejected by voters mean that public hearings will still be required before removal of certain appointees and employees, and public service corporations will still be required to le an annual report. Fort Worth City Council Alan Blaylock came out on top in a four-way race to ll the Fort Worth City Council District 4 seat. He will serve the remainder of Council Member Cary Moon’s term, which expires in May 2023. Keller City Council Jessica Juarez and Tag Green won seats for Keller City Council places 3 and 4, respectively, over incumbents who were running for re-election.
KELLER
CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 3
43.28% Sheri Almond 56.72% Jessica Juarez
CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 4
53.01% Tag Green 46.99% Beckie Paquin
FORT WORTH
KELLER ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 1
12.13% Teresa Ramirez 5.33% James H. McBride 52.05% Alan Blaylock 30.49% Tara M. Wilson CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT 4
63.41% Micah Young 36.59% Craig Allen
KELLER ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 2
56.12% Joni Shaw Smith
32.23% Julie Nors 11.65% Karina Davis
NORTHWEST ISD
51.43% Anne Davis-Simpson 48.57% Stacey Bauer BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 3
KELLER ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 3
69.25% Sandi Walker
30.75% James (Ed) Duncan
ROOFING
PEST CONTROL
Commercial Roofing
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