Board Meeting Agenda Packet 09-01-2021
MEETING AGENDA
Date: September 1, 2021 Time: 5:15 PM
Location: Bd of Elections Office, Long Leaf Room Type: Special
Scheduled Attendees:
Oliver Carter III, Chair Rae Hunter-Havens, Elections Director
Derrick R. Miller, Secretary Caroline Dawkins, Elections Deputy Director
Lyana G. Hunter, Member Joan Geiszler-Ludlum, Administrative Elections
Bruce Kemp, Member Technician
Russ C. Bryan, Member
Visitor(s): Sheryl Kelly, Assistant County Manager
AGENDA ITEMS
1. Meeting Opening
a. Call to Order
b. Pledge of Allegiance
c. Approval of Agenda
2. Public Comment and Questions
• Public Comment (2-minute limit)
3. General Discussion
• Other Elections-Related Matters
4. New Business
• 2021-2023 Precinct Official Appointments
5. Adjournment
Special Meeting
New Hanover County Board of Elections
September 1, 2021
Subject:
Approval of Agenda
Summary:
N/A
Board Action Required:
Staff recommends approval
Item # 1c
Special Meeting
New Hanover County Board of Elections
September 1, 2021
Subject:
Public Comment
Summary:
This is an opportunity for members of the public to provide comment on elections-related matters. Each
commenter will be limited to two minutes.
Board Action Required:
Discuss as necessary
Item # 2 Item # 2
Special Meeting
New Hanover County Board of Elections
September 1, 2021
Subject:
General Discussion
Summary:
This is an opportunity for discussion on other elections-related matters not included in the
meeting agenda.
Board Action Required:
Discuss as necessary
Item # 3
Special Meeting
New Hanover County Board of Elections
September 1, 2021
Subject:
2021-2023 Precinct Official Appointments
Applicable Statutes and/or Rules
N.C. Gen. Stat §§ 163-31 and 163-41
Summary:
County boards of elections are required to appoint one chief judge and two judges to each precinct in
the county. Per statute, the most important qualification of a chief judge or judge is that they are
residents of the precinct in which they are appointed to serve. Wherever possible, all judges should not
be members of the same political party. There is not a statutory requirement that a certain number of
judges must be Democrats or Republicans. Unaffiliated voters can be appointed as a chief judge or
judge. The appointment of Unaffiliated and Democratic judge or Unaffiliated and Republican judges
meets the bipartisan criteria since Unaffiliated judges are not of the same political party as either a
Democrat or Republican judges.
From an administrative perspective, it is imperative that the county board appoint as many qualified
chief judges and judges as statutorily permitted to ensure that our office has sufficient time to onboard,
assign, and train election officials to perform all required administrative and technical tasks on Election
Day. Further delays in the appointment of chief judges and judges create unnecessary impediments
which make it difficult for staff to recruit or assign elections officials. Through the establishment of these
appointments, teams can be built in a timely manner using other election officials to ensure that all
skillsets and knowledge-bases are present at each polling place.
Below is a recommended order of operations the county board of elections may use for appointing chief
judges and judges, including those recommended by party chairs and county board of elections staff:
1.For each chief judge position, each party chair recommends two total names for each precinct
who must be registered voters of that precinct.
2.For the two judge positions, each party chair recommends two total names for each precinct
who must be registered voters of that precinct.
3.If the party chairs submitted this list of names to the county board of elections by August
12th, the county board MUST appoint chief judges and judges from that list, even if the party list
only contains one name for each position.
4.If the lists from the party were received by the deadline but contain names that are NOT
residents of the precinct, those lists are insufficient. The county board MUST appoint the names
of those who ARE residents of the precincts (there is no discretion here per the statute).
5.By unanimous vote, the county board of elections may approve recommendations by staff to
appoint a nonresident as a chief judge or judge so long as these recommendations meet all
other statutory requirements*.
6.The county board of elections must then, by unanimous vote, appoint as chief judge or judge
names of voters in the following order:
Item # 4
a. Those who were NOT recommended by the party but who ARE residents of the
precinct (and must “diligently” seek residents of the precinct).
b. Those who were recommended by the party but ARE NOT residents of the precinct
(this includes names that the party did not submit by the deadline but may have
recommended after that time – the statute says the county board “where possible”
must seek and adopt the recommendation of the county chair of the party affected).
*The term of office is two years from the specific date of appointment and until successors are
appointed and qualified. The only exceptions to the term of appointment are cases where a nonresident
of the precinct is appointed as a chief judge or judge. In those cases, the nonresident judge’s term of
office shall end if the chair of the county board of elections appoints a qualified resident of the precinct
of the same party to replace to the nonresident chief judge or judge.
There is absolutely no statutory prohibition on an unaffiliated voter serving as a chief judge or judge. In
fact, the statute doesn’t even mention Democrat or Republican, but rather states, “Not more than one
judge in a precinct shall belong to the same political party as the chief judge” in subsection (a) of G.S.
163-41(a) and, “In making its appointments, the county board shall assure, wherever possible, that no
precinct has a chief judge and judges all of whom are registered with the same party” in subsection (c)
of that same statute.
After the board completes the appointment of chief judges and judges at this meeting, any remaining
vacancies in the chief judge and judge appointments can be filled by the chair of the county board of
elections. If the chairman of the county board of elections did not appoint a person upon
recommendation of the chair of the party to fill such a vacancy, then the term of office of the person
appointed to fill the vacancy shall expire upon the conclusion of the next canvass held by the county
board of elections under this Chapter, and any successor must be a person nominated by the chairman
of the party of the vacating officer.
Document/s Included:
NC General Statute § 163-41, Chief Judge and Judge Appointment Definitions, 2021-2023 Chief Judge
and Judge Appointment Recommendations
Board Action Required:
Discuss as necessary and approval
G.S. 163-41 Page 1
Article 5.
Precinct Election Officials.
§ 163-41. Precinct chief judges and judges of election; appointment; terms of office;
qualifications; vacancies; oaths of office.
(a) Appointment of Chief Judge and Judges. – At the meeting required by G.S. 163-31 to
be held on the Tuesday following the third Monday in August of the year in which they are
appointed, the county board of elections shall appoint one person to act as chief judge and two
other persons to act as judges of election for each precinct in the county. Their terms of office
shall continue for two years from the specified date of appointment and until their successors are
appointed and qualified, except that if a nonresident of the precinct is appointed as chief judge
or judge for a precinct, that person's term of office shall end if the board of elections appoints a
qualified resident of the precinct of the same party to replace the nonresident chief judge or judge.
It shall be their duty to conduct the primaries and elections within their respective precincts.
Persons appointed to these offices must be registered voters and residents of the county in which
the precinct is located, of good repute, and able to read and write. Not more than one judge in
each precinct shall belong to the same political party as the chief judge.
(b) The term "precinct official" shall mean chief judges and judges appointed pursuant to
this section, and all assistants appointed pursuant to G.S. 163-42, unless the context of a statute
clearly indicates a more restrictive meaning.
No person shall be eligible to serve as a precinct official, as that term is defined above, who
holds any elective office under the government of the United States, or of the State of North
Carolina or any political subdivision thereof.
No person shall be eligible to serve as a precinct official who is a candidate for nomination
or election.
No person shall be eligible to serve as a precinct official who holds any office in a state,
congressional district, county, or precinct political party or political organization, or who is a
manager or treasurer for any candidate or political party, provided however that the position of
delegate to a political party convention shall not be considered an office for the purpose of this
subsection.
(c) The chairman of each political party in the county where possible shall recommend
two registered voters in each precinct who are otherwise qualified, are residents of the precinct,
have good moral character, and are able to read and write, for appointment as chief judge in the
precinct, and he shall also recommend where possible the same number of similarly qualified
voters for appointment as judges of election in that precinct. If such recommendations are
received by the county board of elections no later than the fifth day preceding the date on which
appointments are to be made, it must make precinct appointments from the names of those
recommended. Provided that if only one name is submitted by the fifth day preceding the date
on which appointments are to be made, by a party for judge of election by the chairman of one
of the two political parties in the county having the greatest numbers of registered voters in the
State, the county board of elections must appoint that person.
If the recommendations of the party chairs for chief judge or judge in a precinct are
insufficient, the county board of elections by unanimous vote of all of its members may name to
serve as chief judge or judge in that precinct registered voters in that precinct who were not
recommended by the party chairs. If, after diligently seeking to fill the positions with registered
voters of the precinct, the county board still has an insufficient number of officials for the
precinct, the county board by unanimous vote of all of its members may appoint to the positions
registered voters in other precincts in the same county who meet the qualifications other than
residence to be precinct officials in the precinct, provided that where possible the county board
shall seek and adopt the recommendation of the county chairman of the political party affected.
G.S. 163-41 Page 2
In making its appointments, the county board shall assure, wherever possible, that no precinct
has a chief judge and judges all of whom are registered with the same party. In no instance shall
the county board appoint nonresidents of the precinct to a majority of the three positions of chief
judge and judge in a precinct.
(d) If, at any time other than on the day of a primary or election, a chief judge or judge
of election shall be removed from office, or shall die or resign, or if for any other cause there be
a vacancy in a precinct election office, the chairman of the county board of elections shall appoint
another in his place, promptly notifying him of his appointment. If at all possible, the chairman
of the county board of elections shall consult with the county chairman of the political party of
the vacating official, and if the chairman of the county political party nominates a qualified voter
of that precinct to fill the vacancy, the chairman of the county board of elections shall appoint
that person. In filling such a vacancy, the chairman shall appoint a person who belongs to the
same political party as that to which the vacating member belonged when appointed. If the
chairman of the county board of elections did not appoint a person upon recommendation of the
chairman of the party to fill such a vacancy, then the term of office of the person appointed to fill
the vacancy shall expire upon the conclusion of the next canvass held by the county board of
elections under this Chapter, and any successor must be a person nominated by the chairman of
the party of the vacating officer.
If any person appointed chief judge shall fail to be present at the voting place at the hour of
opening the polls on primary or election day, or if a vacancy in that office shall occur on primary
or election day for any reason whatever, the precinct judges of election shall appoint another to
act as chief judge until such time as the chairman of the county board of elections shall appoint
to fill the vacancy. If such appointment by the chairman of the county board of elections is not a
person nominated by the county chairman of the political party of the vacating officer, then the
term of office of the person appointed to fill the vacancy shall expire upon the conclusion of the
next canvass held by the county board of elections under this Chapter. If a judge of election shall
fail to be present at the voting place at the hour of opening the polls on primary or election day,
or if a vacancy in that office shall occur on primary or election day for any reason whatever, the
chief judge shall appoint another to act as judge until such time as the chairman of the county
board of elections shall appoint to fill the vacancy. Persons appointed to fill vacancies shall,
whenever possible, be chosen from the same political party as the person whose vacancy is being
filled, and all such appointees shall be sworn before acting.
(e) As soon as practicable, following their training as prescribed in G.S. 163-82.24, each
chief judge and judge of election shall take and subscribe the following oath of office to be
administered by an officer authorized to administer oaths and file it with the county board of
elections:
"I, ____, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United
States; that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to the State of North Carolina, and to the
constitutional powers and authorities which are or may be established for the government thereof;
that I will endeavor to support, maintain and defend the Constitution of said State not inconsistent
with the Constitution of the United States; that I will administer the duties of my office as chief
judge of (judge of election in)____ precinct, ____ County, without fear or favor; that I will not
in any manner request or seek to persuade or induce any voter to vote for or against any particular
candidate or proposition; and that I will not keep or make any memorandum of anything
occurring within a voting booth, unless I am called upon to testify in a judicial proceeding for a
violation of the election laws of this State; so help me, God."
Notwithstanding the previous paragraph, a person appointed chief judge by the judges of
election under this section, or appointed judge of election by the chief judge under this section
may take the oath of office immediately upon appointment.
G.S. 163-41 Page 3
Before the opening of the polls on the morning of the primary or election, the chief judge
shall administer the oath set out in the preceding paragraph to each assistant, and any judge of
election not previously sworn, substituting for the words "chief judge of" the words "assistant in"
or "judge of election in" whichever is appropriate.
(f) Special Registration Commissioners Abolished; Optional Training. – The office of
special registration commissioner is abolished. The State Board of Elections and county boards
of elections may provide training to persons assisting in voter registration.
(g) Publication of Names of Precinct Officials. – Immediately after appointing chief
judges and judges as herein provided, the county board of elections shall publish the names of
the persons appointed in some newspaper having general circulation in the county or, in lieu
thereof, at the courthouse door, and shall notify each person appointed of his appointment, either
by letter or by having a notice served upon him by the sheriff. Notice may additionally be made
on a radio or television station or both, but such notice shall be in addition to the newspaper and
other required notice. (1901, c. 89, ss. 8, 9, 16; Rev., ss. 4307, 4308, 4309; C.S., ss. 5928, 5929,
5930; 1923, c. 111, s. 2; 1929, c. 164, s. 18; 1933, c. 165, s. 3; 1947, c. 505, s. 2; 1953, c. 843; c.
1191, s. 3; 1955, c. 800; 1957, c. 784, s. 1; 1963, c. 303, s. 1; 1967, c. 775, s. 1; 1973, c. 435; c.
1223, s. 2; 1975, c. 159, ss. 3, 4; c. 711; c. 807, s. 1; 1979, c. 766, s. 1; c. 782; 1981, c. 628, ss.
1, 2; c. 954, ss. 2, 4; 1981 (Reg. Sess., 1982), c. 1265, s. 7; 1983, c. 617, s. 5; 1985, c. 387; c.
563, ss. 9, 10; c. 600, s. 7.1; c. 759, ss. 7, 7.1, 8; 1987, c. 80; c. 491, s. 4.1; 1987 (Reg. Sess.,
1988), c. 1028, s. 12; 1989, c. 93, s. 2; 1993 (Reg. Sess., 1994), c. 762, s. 3; 1995 (Reg. Sess.,
1996), c. 734, s. 1; 2017-6, s. 3; 2018-146, s. 3.1(a), (b).)
1
Chief Judge and Judge Appointments
Definitions and Statutory References:
Description Definition
Recognized Political Party
Affiliations in North Carolina
(Alphabetically)
• Democratic
• Libertarian
• Republican
• Unaffiliated
Appointment Period At the meeting required by G.S. 163-31, Chief Judges, Judges and
Multipartisan Assistance Team Members are appointed. Their
terms of office shall continue for two years from the specified state
of appointment and until their successors are appointed and
qualified, except that if a nonresident of the precinct is appointed
as chief judge or judge for a precinct, that person’s term of office
shall end if the board of elections appoints a qualified resident of
the precinct of the same party to replace the nonresident chief
judge or judge (G.S. 163-41 (a)).
Precinct Official (Election Official) Defined as Chief Judges and Judges appointed pursuant to G.S. 163-
41, and all assistants appointed pursuant to G.S. 163-42 (G.S. 163-
41 (b)).
Requirements to Serve as Precinct
Official
Must be a citizen of the United States; must be registered to vote in
NHC; must be of good repute; must be able to read and write; may
not hold elective office under the government of the US, NC or any
other political subdivision; may not be a candidate for nomination
or election; may not hold office in any state, congressional district,
county, or precinct political party or political organization; may not
hold office as a manager or treasurer for any candidate or political
party; may not be a near relative of any candidate for nomination
or election in any election in which such candidate participates;
must attend mandatory training (G.S. 163-41 (b) & G.S. 163-42).
Roles filled by Precinct Officials in
New Hanover County
One-Stop Officials, including: Site Leads, Laptop Operators, Help
Desk Operators, Ballot-on-Demand Operators, Ballot Distributors,
Curbside Coordinators, Line Coordinators, Greeters & Sanitation
Specialists
Election Day Officials, including: Chief Judges, Judges, Laptop
Operators, Help Desk Operators, Ballot Distributors, Curbside
Coordinators, Line Coordinators, Greeters & Sanitation Specialists
Multipartisan Assistance Team Members
2
Additional Requirements to Serve
as Chief Judge or Judge
Persons appointed to these offices must be registered voters and
residents of the county in which the precinct is located, of good
repute, and able to read and write. Not more than one judge in
each precinct shall belong to the same political party as the chief
judge, wherever possible (G.S. 163-41 (a)).
Chief Judges of Election The chief judges and judges of election shall conduct the primaries
and elections within their respective precincts fairly and impartially,
and they shall enforce peace and good order in and about the place
of registration and voting. On the day of each primary and general
and special election, the precinct chief judge and judges shall
remain at the voting place from the time fixed by law for the
commencement of their duties there until they have completed all
those duties, and they shall not separate nor shall any one of them
leave the voting place except for unavoidable necessity.
• On the day of an election or primary, the chief judge shall
have charge of the registration list for the purpose of
passing on the registration of persons who present
themselves at the polls to vote.
• The chief judge and judges shall hear challenges of the right
of registered voters to vote as provided by law.
• The chief judge and judges shall count the votes cast in
their precincts and make such returns of the same as is
provided by law.
• The chief judge and judges shall make such an accounting
to the chairman of the county board of elections for ballots
and for election supplies as is required by law.
• The chief judge and judges of election shall act by a
majority vote on all matters not assigned specifically by law
to the chief judge or to a judge.
• Administratively, these individuals are also responsible for
the chain of custody and secure storage of ballots prior to
the election, and the primary custodian of materials that
must be returned to the Board of Elections upon the close
of the polls on Election Day.
(G.S. 163-47)
3
Judges of Election The chief judges and judges of election shall conduct the primaries
and elections within their respective precincts fairly and impartially,
and they shall enforce peace and good order in and about the place
of registration and voting. On the day of each primary and general
and special election, the precinct chief judge and judges shall
remain at the voting place from the time fixed by law for the
commencement of their duties there until they have completed all
those duties, and they shall not separate nor shall any one of them
leave the voting place except for unavoidable necessity.
• The chief judge and judges shall hear challenges of the right
of registered voters to vote as provided by law.
• The chief judge and judges shall count the votes cast in
their precincts and make such returns of the same as is
provided by law.
• The chief judge and judges shall make such an accounting
to the chairman of the county board of elections for ballots
and for election supplies as is required by law.
• The chief judge and judges of election shall act by a
majority vote on all matters not assigned specifically by law
to the chief judge or to a judge
• Administratively, these individuals serve in one of the
assigned roles in their precincts on Election Day,
except when they are required to act as a Judge to
perform the duties noted above.
(G.S. 163-47)
Precinct of Residence Commonly referred to as “Home Precinct” during this discussion, is
the county precinct in which the registered voter’s residence is
located. Residence, for this purpose and for the registration
purpose is defined in G.S. 163-57.
Nonresidents of Precinct Commonly referred to as “Transfers” during the discussion,
precinct officials who are appointed or assigned to serve in a
precinct outside of their precinct of residence (home precinct)
are considered nonresidents of the precinct. In no instance
shall the county board appoint nonresidents of the precinct to
a majority of the positions in a precinct.
(G.S. 163- 42)
Precinct Position
Home
Precinct Name Elections Served
Since 2014 Notes
CF01
CJ CF01 Sonia Jordan-Nobles 7
J-R CF01 Ronald Dick 2
J-D CF01 Marsha Williams 6
CF02
CJ CF02 Garrick Purdie 7
J-R CF01 Patricia Humbles 9 TRANSFER
J-D CF02 VACANT *
CF05
CJ CF05 Robert Joe "Red" Martin 8
J-R CF05 Sharon McCluskey 4
J-D CF01 Rudolph Nobles Jr. 8 TRANSFER
CF06
CJ CF06 Genevieve Beatty 11 UNA
J-R CF06 Mary Lou Kueffer 11
J-D CF06 Toni Dewey 7
FP03
CJ FP03 Sally Vann 11
J-R FP03 Joseph C. Barlok Sr.0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D FP03 Kay Hughes 4
FP04
CJ FP04 Jana Schedler Albritton 12
J-R FP04 Timothy Ludgate 1
J-D FP04 Amy Finelli 1
FP06
CJ FP06 Barbara Mims Aaron 3
J-U FP06 Lynda A. Fahrman 2
J-D FP06 Robert LaGoe 7
FP07
CJ FP06 Evelyn Lagoe 7 TRANSFER
J-R FP07 David P. Echevarria 0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D FP07 Leo Rick 19
FP08
CJ FP08 Amy Craig 6 Registered Republican
J-R FP08 Linda A. Collins 0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D FP08 Glenn S. Laverty III 2
H01
CJ H01 Donna Robbins 3 Registered Republican
J-R H01 Clyde Keith Farmer 6
J-U H01 Deborah Mann Abel 3
H02
CJ H02 Joel Sanders 8
J-R H02 Susan H. Kreamer 0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D H02 Robert Ashmore 7
H03
CJ H03 Walker Love 12 Registered Republican
J-R H03 Pamela O'Bryan 1
J-D H03 Ann Maxwell 6
H04
CJ W29 Jessica O'Neill 7 TRANSFER
J-R H04 Steven Hinderliter 3
J-D H04 Patricia McMahon 4
H05
CJ H05 Monica Franklin 3 UNA
J-R H05 Pamela Barnes 8
J-D H05 Deborah Hesse 5
H06
CJ H06 Pamela K. Valle 3
J-R H05 Robert Keefer 10 TRANSFER
J-U H06 Nichole Murrell 5
Bradley Creek Elementary School, 6211 Greenville Loop Rd, Wilmington
College Park Elementary School, 5001 Oriole Drive, Wilmington
Port City Community Church, 250 Vision Dr, Wilmington
Freedom Baptist Church, 802 N. College Rd, Wilmington
Riverside Park, 6910 Old Bridge Site Rd, Castle Hayne
2021- 2023 Chief Judges & Judges
Recommended Appointees
Wrightsboro School, 105 Ritter Dr, Castle Hayne
Northeast Regional Library, 1241 Military Cutoff Rd, Wilmington
CFCC North Campus McKeithan Center, 4500 Blue Clay Rd, Wilmington
Northside Baptist Church, 2501 N. College Rd, Wilmington
Kure Beach Town Hall, 117 Settlers Lane, Kure Beach
Myrtle Grove Elementary School, 901 Piner Rd, Wilmington
Bellamy Elementary School, 70 Sanders Rd, Wilmington
Eugene Ashley High School, 5555 Halyburton Memorial Drive, Wilmington
Carolina Beach Muni Complex Rec Center, 1121 Lake Park Blvd N, Carolina Beach
Cape Fear Christian Church, 811 N. College Rd, Wilmington
H08
CJ H08 Katy Lewis Parker 0 Democratic Party Appointee
J-R H08 Rita G. Stolp 9
J-D H08 Sadie Chapman 4
H10
CJ H11 Karl Ricanek III 1 TRANSFER UNA
J-U H10 Darla Jane Green Hughes 5
J-D H10 Rina Messler 11
H11
CJ H11 Carol Giachetti 11
J-R H11 Maureen Crossman 4
J-D H11 Sheila Grady 7
H12
CJ H12 Constance "Connie" Petrovic 8 Registered Republican
J-R H12 Dante Chinni 9
J-D H12 VACANT *
H13
CJ H13 Lana Nesbit 0 Democratic Party Appointee
J-R H13 Carol Ann Lupton 4
J-D H13 Eileen Klem 7
M02
CJ M02 Danette Brown 9
J-R M02 Linda Sue Davis-Ford 0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D M02 Deborah "Deb" Hewett 9
M03
CJ FP04 Gayle Tabor 8 TRANSFER UNA
J-R M03 Amy Hobbs 12
J-D M03 Kathy Broadus 7
M04
CJ M04 Blanche Chisum 17 Registered Republican
J-R M04 Maria Bernwinkler 11
J-U M04 Patricia Marie Dagnon 13
M06
CJ M06 William Brampton 6 UNA
J-R M06 Beatrice Powell 13
J-D M06 Sharon Lotz 1
M07
CJ FP04 Thomas Stoddard 11 TRANSFER UNA
J-R M07 Anita Fisher Jacobs 11
J-U M07 Carolyn Atkinson 1
W03
CJ W29 Lori Hull 9 TRANSFER
J-R W03 Elizabeth Ball Wright 1
J-U W03 Lothar Wedekind 1
W08
CJ W08 VACANT *
J-R FP04 Richard D. Willis 0 TRANSFER Republican Party Appointee
J-D W08 Amy Gilman 3
W12
CJ W12 Beverly Jolly 8 Registered Republican
J-R W12 Darlene B. Powell 6
J-D W12 Roberta Berg-Smith 1
W13
CJ W12 Margaret Davit 1 TRANSFER
J-R W13 VACANT *
J-D W13 VACANT *
W15
CJ W12 Edwin Jeffress Jolly 6 TRANSFER UNA
J-R W15 Jerry Cannon 10
J-D W15 Emma Jackson 5
W16
CJ FP04 James Michael Seigh 23 TRANSFER Registered Republican
J-U W16 William Neil Lewis 11
J-D W16 VACANT *
W17
CJ W17 Kelley Wagner 3 UNA
J-R W17 Tonya Fisher 9
J-D W17 VACANT *
Myrtle Grove Baptist Church- Fellowship Hall, 5524 Myrtle Grove Rd, Wilmington
Harbor United Methodist Church, 4853 Masonboro Loop Rd, Wilmington
MLK Center, 401 8th St S, Wilmington
Board of Education- Spencer Building, 1802 5th St S, Wilmington
Forest Hills School, 602 Colonial Dr, Wilmington
UNCW- Osher Lifelong Learning Institute, 620 College Rd S, Wilmington
Mosley Performance Learning Center, 3702 Princess Place Dr, Wilmington
Lifepoint Church, 3534 S. College Rd #A, Wilmington
Holly Tree Elementary School, 3020 Web Trace, Wilmington
United Advent Christian Church, 4912 S. College Rd, Wilmington
Ogden Elementary School, 3637 Middle Sound Loop Rd, Wilmington
Eaton Elementary School, 6701 Gordon Rd, Wilmington
Coastal Community Baptist Church, 7721 Alexander Rd, Wilmington
Porters Neck Elementary School, 416 Edgewater Club Rd, Wilmington
Plantation Village, 1200 Porters Neck Rd, Wilmington
Parsley Elementary School, 3518 Masonboro Loop Rd, Wilmington
Moose Lodge, 4610 Carolina Beach Road, Wilmington
W18
CJ W18 David Forrest Weaver 11 UNA
J-R W17 Steven Carver 15 TRANSFER
J-D W18 Emily B. Fountain 12
W21
CJ W21 Harvey Byron Waugaman 8 UNA
J-R W21 Freddie "Don" Hickman 10
J-D W21 Susan Darr Blackburn 2
W24
CJ W29 John David Purnell 9 TRANSFER
J-R W24 VACANT *
J-D W24 VACANT *
W25
CJ W29 Matlynn Yeoman 11 TRANSFER
J-R W25 Greg Stump 0 Republican Party Appointee
J-D W25 Linda New 5
W26
CJ W26 Donna Bender 8
J-R W26 VACANT *
J-U W26 Dawn Midkiff 7
W27
CJ W27 Elaine Syres 7
J-U W27 Kathryn Lawson 1
J-D W27 Christine Hennessey 2
W28
CJ W28 Kamila Blessing 2
J-R W28 Roy "Buddy" Clark Coble 1
J-U W28 Cynthia Nathans 2
W29
CJ W29 Nick Radan 8 UNA
J-R FP08 Barbara Smith 3 TRANSFER
J-D W29 Johnathon George 4
W30
CJ W30 Marietta Hammonds 9
J-R W30 Sandra Craig Brown 2
J-D W30 Jacqueline Siers 8
W31
CJ W31 David James "Jim" Schweizer 8
J-R W31 Miriam "Mimi" Burns Whitford 17
J-D W31 Margaret Haughey 3
WB
CJ WB Marilyn "Joy" Miller 11
J-R WB Robert "Bob" Morton 12
J-D WB Veronica "Ronnie" Thomas 7
NHC Senior Resource Center, 2222 S. College Rd, Wilmington
Fran Russ Recreation Center, 4 Fran Russ Dr, Wrightsville Beach
Cape Fear Community College-Health Sciences Building, 415 N. 2nd St, Wilmington
Sunset Park Elementary School, 613 Alabama Ave, Wilmington
Freeman Elementary School, 2601 Princess Place Dr, Wilmington
Cape Fear Free Will Baptist Church, 5350 Holly Tree Rd, Wilmington
Williston Middle School, 401 10th St, Wilmington
Cape Fear Presbyterian Church, 2606 Newkirk Ave, Wilmington
UNCW Warwick Center, 629 Hamilton Drive, Wilmington
Sea Gate Baptist Church, 6115 Oleander Dr, Wilmington
Codington Elementary School, 4321 Carolina Beach Rd, Wilmington