Candidate Connection 2019

PONTOTOC COUNTY

CANDIDATE CONNECTION A supplement of the Pontotoc Progress

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County officials responsibilities and duties for the citizens

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s a county voter you may ask “Exactly what are the duties of the county elected officials?”

There are certain rules and regulations that govern the election process and how offices are held.

On the county level, there are no term limits. That means you can get elected to as many four- year terms as the citizens of the county will allow.

There are three main branches of government and most all of the elected offices fall in these three main branches.

The executive branch enforces the laws that are made, the legislative branch makes the laws and the judicial settles any disputes.

A person may not hold an office in two different branches of government at the same time.

Listed below are the duties of the various offices as well as what branch of government they serve.

Chancery Clerk

The Chancery Clerk occupies perhaps the most unique and diverse office in all of Mississippi government. The various duties given the Chancery Clerk by statute, or assumed voluntarily by the individual Clerk, cover a wide range of vitally important functions.

The duties and functions of the Chancery Clerk are governed by an elaborate assortment of statutes and court rules, along with procedures established either by the State Department of Audit or the Department of Finance and Administration.

As the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, he records the official minutes. As Treasurer, the Clerk prepares the claims docket and payrolls for all departments of the County, and after Board approval, he writes and signs checks for payments.

As public recorder, the Clerk handles the recording and storage of several types of documents and maintains various indexes that aid people in researching these records.

The primary records are deeds and mortgages relating to real property, but the Clerk also records construction and condominium

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liens, federal tax liens, Lis Pendens (notices of pending lawsuits) and military discharges.

The Clerk is in charge of the storage and authorized disposal of older land rolls, tax receipts and many other County records after their active use life span. As Clerk of the Chancery Court, the Clerk handles a multitude of tasks such as matters of estates, guardianships, conservatorships, divorces, child custody, adoption, property disputes and other matters of equity.

The chancery clerk is in the judicial branch of county government.

Circuit Clerk

The Circuit Clerk serves as Clerk of the County and Circuit Courts, receives and files all lawsuits, indictments, motions and other related papers in all Civil and Criminal Cases filed in the Circuit or County Courts and issues all process including summons and subpoenas, draws jurors and qualifies juries, keeps a record of all judgments and executions, issues marriage licenses and keeps records of marriages, records medical and other professional licenses.

The circuit clerk also is responsible for and registering citizens to vote and holding elections. She must see that the machines for each election is ready for voters to use as well as the machines are delivered to each of the precincts.

During the election night she, along with the election commissioners, is also responsible for overseeing the tabulation of the votes.

The circuit clerk is in the judicial part of government.

Tax Assessor/Collector

The assessor is required by the Mississippi Constitution to list and value all property subject to ad valorem taxation on an assessment roll each year.

The “ad valorem” basis for taxation means that all property should be taxed “according to value” which is the definition of ad valorem. The assessed value is the percentage of “fair market value” or “use value” as prescribed by law.

The Tax Collector is responsible for the collection of taxes on real property, personal property, manufactured homes, automobiles, motorcycles, motor homes, trailers and airplanes.

Use tax is collected on items brought to the State of Mississippi by residents for first use, storage or consumption. Sales Tax is collected on casual sales of motor vehicles between individuals.

The Tax Collector must advertise and hold a tax sale once a year for any unpaid taxes on real estate or any special assessments.

Accurate records must be kept at all times, since this office is involved in the collection of taxes that help fund a variety of government services.

The tax assessor/collector is in the legislative part of government.

Coroner

The coroner is the chief county medical examiner and/or county medical investigator. This official is responsible for issuing declarations of death and performing or reporting results of autopsies in cases requiring such action.

The coroner is in the judicial branch of county government.

However, an interesting fact about the coroner is she is the only county official that can arrest the sheriff.

The founding fathers did this so that even the sheriff can be held accountable for his actions within the county if he breaks the law.

County Prosecutor

The county prosecuting attorney represents the state in all investigations for felony in justice court and county court and in all criminal cases appealed to the circuit court from county court.

The county prosecutor may assist the district attorney, present matters to the county grand jury and in some youth court proceedings.

The county prosecutor is in the judicial branch of county government.

Surveyor

The county surveyor executes all orders of survey directed to him by any court.

He is also responsible for all surveys of land within his county at the request of the owners or proprietors, and to survey, resurvey, measure and divide land as requested by the county board of supervisors.

The county surveyor is on the judicial branch of government.

Sheriff

The sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer of the county. He is the chief officer of the chancery and circuit courts and maintains the county law library. He is in charge of the county courthouse, jail and protection of prisoners. This is the executive branch of government.

County Superintendent

The county superintendent is the chief ad-

ministrative officer of the school district. He serves as the executive secretary of the county board of education, but has no vote in the proceedings before the board and no voice in fixing its policies. The superintendent is the director of all schools in the county outside the municipal separate school districts. This is the executive branch of government.

Constable

The county constable keeps and preserves the peace within his county by aiding and assisting in executing the criminal laws of the state for the justice courts of his districts.

They are ordered to obey all lawful orders and execute all judgements for the justice court. This is in the judicial branch of government.

Justice Court Judge

A justice court judge has civil and criminal jurisdiction of all actions that don’t ex-

ceed $3,500, whether the defendant is seeking a debt, an amount of demand or value of property to be recovered. This is in the judicial branch of government.

Supervisors

Supervisors have the power to adopt, modify, alter or repeal orders, resolutions or ordinances in their respective county and district.

In general, the supervisors have jurisdiction over roads, ferries, bridges, tax levies, courthouse, jails, county-owned real property, appropriation of funds, contractual powers of municipality as well as other powers expressly authorized by law. This is in the legislative branch of government.

Election Commissioners

The election commissioners general duties include conducting elections, certifying election results and purging voter rolls

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Polling Places in every district 20,347 registered to vote in Pontotoc County

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ow that the qualifiers are off and running to get your vote come the August primary you may wonder how many voters are in each precinct.

There are five districts and 29 voting precincts in Pontotoc County within easy driving distance of all who wish to vote. As of this past January there were 20,347 active registered voters in the county. That is an increase of 3,582 voters from four years ago. These numbers are subject to change since folks can register to vote through the first week of July so the numbers may push higher as the months progress.

The first district has six precincts, the second district has seven, the third district has five, the fourth district has six and the fifth district has four.

District 1 Precincts

Bethel/Endville which is located on Endville Road across from the store. the exact address is 30 Endville Road. This precinct has 788 voters.

Sherman is located in the Sherman library at 56 West Lamar Street. Sherman has 457 voters.

Oak Hill is located at the Oak Hill Community Center at 101 Oak Hill Loop (by Oak Hill Church.) This precinct has 388 voters.

Cherry Creek is located in the old Cherry Creek School at 90 Center Hill Road, there are 768 registered voters here.

Ecru is located in the Ecru Community Center at 154 Central Avenue with 1,187 voters.

The Pontotoc 1 polling precinct is located at Maple Drive Presbyterian Church, 146 Maple Drive. There are 475 registered voters there.

The election commissioner for this district is Linda Martin.

District 2 Precincts

Friendship is located at the Friendship Baptist Church at 6248 Highway 15 North.

There are 323 who vote here.

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440 voters in this precinct.

Springville voters will vote at the Springville polling place located at 42 South Pontotoc Road with 1,078 votes in this box.

Robbs residents will go to their polling place at 450 Robbs Bend. There are 110 voters here.

The election commissioner for this district is Quay Bland.

District 4 Precincts

Toccopola voting place is located at the Toccopola Fire Department at 3152 Toccopola Junction Road. There are 353 voters in this precinct.

Thaxton folks vote at the Thaxton Community Center, 10615 Hwy. 336 with 719 voters registered here.

Hurricane residents go to the Hurricane Community Center to vote at 7930 Hwy. 346. There are 654 voters.

Buchanan community folks vote at the Buchanan community building located at 4783 Friendship Road. There are 766 potential votes in this box.

Pontotoc 2 polling place is located at the Pontotoc County Airport at 445 Aviation Lane with 788 voters.

Turnpike residents vote at the Turnpike Voting Precinct located at 39 McGregor Chapel Road North. There are 520 votes in this box.

The election commissioner for this district is Nicky Moore.

District 3 Precincts

Randolph precinct is located at the Randolph Community Center located at 758 Randolph Loop. The Randolph box has 1,046 voters.

Pontotoc 3 voters will go to the American Legion Building at 327 Legion Lane. There are 1,341 voters in this precinct.

Judah residents will vote at the Judah polling place 11315 Hwy. 341. There are

Bankhead voters will go to the Bankhead polling place at 3039 Highway 6 East.

There are 916 votes in this box.

Hoyle residents will go to the Global Outreach building at 74 King’s Highway with 936 potential voters.

Pontotoc 4 polling place is the PEPA warehouse located at 930 Highway 41 with 815 voters.

Woodland residents will go to the Woodland polling place at 3597 Woodland Road.

There are 224 votes in this box.

Zion residents will go to the District four Road Maintenance facility at 149 Woodland Road.. There are 596 voters in this precinct.

Longview residents will vote at the Longview polling place located at 3465 Longview Road with a total of 425 voters.

The election commissioner for this district is Clara Jaggers.

District 5 Precincts

Algoma voters will go to the Algoma Community House at 186 Front Street.

There are 894 voters here.

Beckham residents will vote at the Beckham Community Center located at 9413 Highway 15 South with 778 voters.

Troy residents will vote at the District 5 Road Maintenance facility, 6920 Hwy. 41 South. They have 887 voters.

Pontotoc 5 residents will vote at the Pontotoc County Courthouse at 11 Washington Street. There are 1,675 voters in this precinct.

The election commissioner for this district is Larry Poe.

How to vote on the AccuVote touch screen Insert Voter Access Card Into Slot At Upper Right Side Of The Screen

Card should be face up with arrow pointing left. Push card in firmly until it clicks.

Read Instructions

Before you begin the voting process you can touch “large text” to increase text size or “high contrast’ to view a black and white ballot.

To access ballot and begin voting, touch “next” in lower right hand of screen.

Select Candidates

Touch the box on the screen next to your choice. An “X” will appear designating your selection. To change or cancel your

selection, touch the box again and make another selection. If you wish to write in a candidate, touch “write-in” and type the name, then touch “record write-in.”

ed copy of your choices. After reviewing your printed ballot, you can either cast or reject your ballot.

Review Your Ballot

Touch “Cast Ballot” when you are ready to record your vote. Once your ballot has been cast, the printer will scroll to hide your selections.

On the summary page, review your choices. Items in red are races that were left blank or incomplete. If you want to vote for that race that was left blank, incomplete or change your vote, touch the desired race you would like to change and you will be taken back to the proper page to cast your vote.

Print Ballot For Verification

To verify your selections, touch “print ballot” and you will see an enclosed print-

Cast Your Ballot

Remove Card

You have completed the touch screen voting process, remove your voter access card and return to a poll worker. The card will be re-programmed for the next voter in line. A card cannot be reinserted into the machine and used again without being re-programmed.

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Mississippi Voter Information Voter Registration

Every U.S. citizen who possesses the following qualifications is entitled to register to vote in Mississippi: � An inhabitant of Mississippi, except persons judicially declared mentally incompetent; At least 18 years old (or will be by the date of the next general election); � A resident of the state, county, and supervisor’s district for 30 days; � Has never been convicted of any crime listed in Section 241 of the Mississippi Constitution (murder, rape, bribery, theft, arson, obtaining money or goods under false pretense, perjury, forgery, embezzlement, or bigamy). � Once you are registered, you generally remain registered indefinitely, unless you move or no longer meet one of the qualifications to vote.

Where To Register

You may register to vote either by mail or by visiting your county Circuit Clerk (usually in the county courthouse) or Municipal Clerk (usually in City Hall).

You also may register to vote when applying for or renewing your driver’s license, or when applying for services at numerous state and federal government agencies.

Registering By Mail

Any Mississippian qualified to register to vote may do so by mail. For an application,

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call your county Circuit Clerk, or pick one up at the courthouse, public library or other participating government office. Mail-in voter registration forms are also available from the Secretary of State’s Office.

When To Register

If you register by mail: Your application must be postmarked at least 30 days prior to the election in which you want to vote.

If you register in the clerk’s office: You must register at least 30 days prior to the election in which you want to vote. In most cases, Circuit Clerks and Municipal Clerks are required to register voters at any time during usual business hours of 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Where To Vote

After registering, you will be given your

precinct name and the location of that precinct’s polling place. The polls are open 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. each election day.

Absentee Voting

Some registered voters are eligible to vote absentee because of age, health or work demands, or their affiliation with the U.S. armed forces. For example, voters who will be outside their county of residence on election day are entitled to vote by absentee ballot. Please check with your Circuit or Municipal Clerk to determine if you are entitled to vote absentee and to learn the procedures for doing so.

Absentee voting deadlines come early to help assure your ballot is counted. If you know you will vote absentee, contact your Circuit or Municipal Clerk at least two weeks before the election.

You must vote in your district

ave you moved in the last four years? Do you know which precinct you live in? Are you registered to vote in that precinct?

Now is the time to check. Now is the time to change your voter status to your present home address.

Pontotoc County Circuit Clerk Melinda Nowicki said that all residents must be registered in the precinct in which they

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reside.

For instance you lived in the Pontotoc 5 district and you have moved to the second district, you must be registered in that district to vote.

“It is now a felony to vote outside of your district,” Nowicki said. “If you have come back to the district where your mama lives or where you grew up to vote just because you don’t want to go through

changing your address, you are now committing a felony.”

Nowicki encouraged all residents who have changed their address and have not re-registered to call her office at 489-3908 and find out which district they need to register in and go to her office and make that change.

“Voting in the proper precinct will be strictly enforced,” she added.

Do you need to vote absentee?

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ill you be out of town on August 6? Do you want to exercise your right to vote? Absentee voting is how you can assure that your vote will count.

There are several reasons why you may vote by absentee ballot besides the obvious leaving town for business or pleasure.

The absolute last day to vote by absentee ballot is Saturday, August 1 at noon.

The circuit clerk’s office will be open from 8 a.m. until noon the two Saturday’s before the election to accommodate those who are working and can’t come during the week.

That would be Saturday, July 25 and Saturday, August 1. Normal office hours for the Circuit Clerk is from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday.

Voting is a right and a priviledge that we hold dear so exercising that right should be a top priority during this time.

Absentee Ballot Qualifications

Who can vote absentee: Mississippi law provides twelve reasons registered voters may apply for an absentee ballot. Absentee ballots are available prior to Election Day for: • Members of the Armed Forces or their spouses and/or dependents; • Members of the Merchant Marines or the American Red Cross, or their spouses and/or dependents; • Disabled war veterans who are patients in any hospital, or their spouses and/or dependents; • Civilians attached to any branch of the Armed Forces, the Merchant Marines, or the American Red Cross and serving outside the United States, or their spouses and/or dependents; • Persons temporarily residing outside the territorial limits of the United States and the District of Columbia; • Students, teachers, or administrators whose employment or studies necessitate their absence from their county of voting residence, or their dependent or spouse who maintains a common domicile outside the county of voting residence; • Persons who will be outside their county of residence on election day;

• Persons required to be at work on election day during the times at which the polls will be open; • Persons temporarily or permanently physically disabled; • Persons sixty-five years of age or older; • Parents, spouses or dependents of persons having a temporary or permanent physical disability who are hospitalized outside their county of residence or more than fifty miles away from their residence if the parents spouses, and/or dependents will be with such persons on election day; • Members of the Mississippi Congressional delegation, or their spouses and/or dependents.

Obtaining An Absentee Ballot

Online: Mississippi does not make absentee ballot forms available online.

In person: Any person who is eligible to vote absentee may request an absentee ballot in person from their local Circuit Clerk’s office.

By mail: Requesting a ballot by mail is limited to only those registered voters temporarily residing out of the county of their residence, persons having temporary or permanent physical disability, persons who are 65 years of age or older, or any person who is the parent, spouse, or dependent of a temporarily or disabled person who is hospitalized outside of their county of residence or more than 50 miles away from his residence. Absentee voters requesting an absentee ballot through the mail are required

by Mississippi law to have their application

notarized unless their reason is a temporary or permanent disability, in which case, the application must only be witnessed by an individual who signs, prints their name and provides an address on the official ballot return envelope.

Military and overseas voting: The Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) provides for certain provisions to assist voters in these categories to receive and return their absentee ballot in time to be counted on election day. More information for Military and Overseas Voters.

Submitting An Absentee Ballot

Location and time: Mississippi law allows absentee electors to either cast their ballot inside the Circuit Clerk’s office in advance of Election Day or cast their ballot away from the office (notarized and signed by an attesting witness) and mailed to the Clerk’s office. Absentee ballots submitted by mail must be received by the registrar by 5:00 p.m. on the date before Election Day. All ballots cast by the absentee voter appearing in person in the office of the registrar must be cast no later than 12:00 noon on the Saturday immediately preceding elections held on Tuesday.

Other absentee ballot submission information: Unless the individual claims a temporary or permanent disability, all absentee ballots must be witnessed by an individual over the age of 18 years old. There is no legal limit in Mississippi on the number of absentee ballots or ballot applications an individual may witness.

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Election Commissioners play key role in election process

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hen it comes time to cast the ballot, there are five key players in the election process that keep that day running smoothly.

The Pontotoc County election commissioners who include: Linda Martin, Nickey Moore, Quay Bland, Clara Jaggers and Larry Poe in districts one through five respectively.

These Commissioners are charged with the duty of conducting all facets of the general and special elections for the county.

Election Commissioners are responsible for keeping the poll books of the county. They also keep the registration books which contain the names of all voters in the county. They are responsible for revising them periodically and keeping them up to date.

With redistricting, Commissioners assign voters to the appropriate district and precinct and revise poll books to conform to changes in boundaries.

Election Commissioners are required by state statute to attend certification training

each year, held by the Secretary of State, to be eligible to conduct elections held in the county.

Election Commissioners hire all poll workers for an election and are responsible for training all poll workers of their specific duties to be conducted on election day.

These people are also a special tribunal formed to hear election challenges, the special judge is the controlling judge of both the facts of the case and the law. The Commissioners sit as the jury in the case and as advisors to the judge.

2019 Elections Calendar Primary Election Day Tuesday, August 6, 2019

General Election Day Regular Special Election Day (Municipal and County school board members)

Primary Runoff Election Day Tuesday, August 27, 2019

Tuesday, November 5, 2019

Special Runoff Election Day Tuesday, November 26, 2019

Candidate Qualifying Dates County School Board Districts

Municipal Separate School District Trustee

Qualifying Period Begins: Wednesday, August 7 Qualifying Deadline: Friday, September 6, 2019 by 5:00 p.m.

Qualifying Period Begins Wednesday, August 7 Qualifying Deadline: Friday, September 6, 2019 by 5:00 p.m.

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Eighty candidates are running for offices local and statewide

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esidents who go to the polls this summer will have a litany of state candidates to choose from with virtually every office in contention while on the county level only five offices are contested.

Candidates who have qualified to run for county offices include:

Chancery Clerk

• Ricky Ferguson (I) (D) • Clay Foster (R)

Circuit Clerk

• Melinda Nowicki (I) (D)

Tax Assessor/Collector

• Van McWhirter (I) (D)

Sheriff

• Leo Mask (I) (D)

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West Side Justice Court Judge • Scottie Harrison (I) (D)

East Side Justice Court Judge • David Hall (I) (D) • Robert Wages (D)

First District Supervisor • Wayne Stokes (I) (D)

Second District Supervisor • Mike McGregor (I) (D)

Third District Supervisor

• Brad Ward (I) (D) • Gary Lynn Washington (D)

Fourth District Supervisor • Ernie Wright (I) (D)

Fifth District Supervisor • Dan McKnight (I) (D)

West Side Constable

• L.D. Gillespie (I) (I) • Jeff Russell (R)

East Side Constable

• Tommy Corbin (I) (R) • Neal Davis (R) • Travis Pickering (D) • Jamie Mahan (D) • Travarious “T” Wheeler (D) • Sonny “Rock” Williams (D)

County Attorney

• Mac McAuley (I) (D)

Coroner

• Kim Bedford (I) (D)

County Surveyor

• Jimmy Caldwell (I) (D) • David Sharp (D)

State offices

Governor- Republican candidates include Robert Foster, Tate Reeves and Bill Waller Jr., Democratic candidates are Michael Brown, William Bond Compton Jr., Jim Hood, Robert J. Ray, Robert Shuler Smit, Gregory Wash, Phillip ‘Bucket’ West, Velesha P. Williams and Albert Wilson; Lieutenant Governor- Republican candidates include Delbert Hosemann and Shane Quick and their democratic contender is Jay Hughes; Secretary of State Republican candidates are Sam Britton and Michael Watson and the two democratic candidates are Maryra Hodges Hunt and Johnny DuPree; Treasurer candidates are Eugene Buck Clarke and David McRae on the Republican ticket while Addie Lee Colllins is on the Democratic ticket.

Those vying for Attorney General on the Republican ticket include Mark Baker, Lynn Fitch and Andy Taggart while Jen-

nifer Riley Collins is running as a Democrat; Shad White is running for Auditor as a Republican and he has no contender on either ticket; Mike Chaney is the Republican candidate for Insurance Commissioner while Robert Amos is his democratic contender; Andy Gipson is running for Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce as a Republican and the Democrat running is Rickey L. Cole.

The Northern District Transportation Commissioner has several Republican candidates who include: Trey Bowman, John Caldwell, E.A. Hathcock, Jeremy A. Martin and Geoffrey O. Yoste, one of these will face the Democratic candidate Joe T. ‘Joey’ Criss; John Weddle is running for District Attorney as a Republican, he has no opponent. Northern District Public Service Commissioner Brandon Presley is also running unopposed.

There are two different State Senate dis-

tricts in Pontotoc County which includes districts three and eight. In both seats the incumbents Nickey Browning and Russell Jolly are retiring. Republican candidates for district three include Kathy L. Chism, Jeffrey Mitchell, Jeff Olson and Kevin Walls and one of these will face Democratic candidate Tim Tucker; district eight Republican candidates are Stephen Scott Griffin, Benjamin A. Suber, and Steve Whitten and the Democratic candidates are Mark Hancock, Kegan Coleman and Kathryn York.

There are two different Mississippi House of Representative Districts in Pontotoc County which includes districts 15 and 22.

In district 15 Republican incumbent Mac Huddleston will face Democrat Pat Montgomery and in District 22 is Democrat Jon Lancaster and Republican Tommy Futral.

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PONTOTOC COUNTY ELECTION

CANDIDATE LISTING

How To Use This Handy Guide Keep Notes At The Speakings.

The official list of candidate speaking dates, times and locations are given in this booklet. Carry the Candidate Connection booklet with you to each political speaking and keep notes in the space given under each candidates picture. This will give you a chance to compare candidates’ views on issues important to you.

Talk To The Candidates.

Talk to candidates personally or email them with the following questions, then record their answers in the space provided under each name and picture.

Here are some examples: � What education, experience, or characteristics or other qualifications make you a better person for this job than your opponent(s)? � If elected, how will you use your office to improve Pontotoc County? � Should you win this election, what will be your top three priorities for things to accomplish while you are in office for the next four years? � Should you be elected, will you be easily accessible to me if I have concerns?

Take It To The Polls.

Before the primary election on August 4, mark the candidate of your choice for each office, then take this guide into the voting booth to help you vote quickly and efficiently.

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Chancery Court Clerk Ricky Ferguson Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Clay Foster

Republican

Notes about this candidate:

NOTES:

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Circuit Court Clerk

Sheriff

Melinda Patterson Nowicki

Leo Mask

Democrat

Democrat Notes about this candidate:

Tax Assessor/Collector Van McWhirter Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

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Notes about this candidate:

NOTES:

County Attorney Malcolm “Mac�

McAuley Democrat Notes about this candidate:

Coroner Kim Sullivan Bedford Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

NOTES:

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Justice Court Judge - East Side David A. Hall

Robert Wages

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Justice Court Judge - West Side Scottie Harrison Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

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NOTES:

Supervisor - District 1 Wayne Stokes

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Supervisor - District 2 Mike McGregor Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Supervisor - District 3 Brad Ward

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Gary Lynn Washington Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

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Supervisor - District 4 Ernie Wright

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

NOTES:

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Supervisor - District 5 Dan McKnight Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Constable - East Side Tommy Corbin

Republican

Notes about this candidate:

Travis Z. Pickering Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Neal Davis

Republican

Notes about this candidate:

Sonnie Rock Williams Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

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Constable - East Side Jamie Mahan

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Travarious “T” Wheeler Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

Constable - West Side Larry Dale “L.D.” Gillespie II Independent Notes about this candidate:

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Jeff Russell

Republican

Notes about this candidate:

County Surveyor Jimmy Caldwell Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

David Sharp

Democrat

Notes about this candidate:

NOTES:

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NOTES:

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