13-2 municipal elections, march 12

8/11/2019 13-2 Municipal Elections, March 12

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MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS - MARCH 12With Voting Recommendations (see pages 6-14)

March 1, 2013

SHARE THIS INFORMATION WITH EVERYONE

Number 13-2

On Tuesday, March 12, 2012, voters in many (not all)

municipalities in Palm Beach County will choose

members for their city governments. [See the

notes for your city on pages xx to yy.]

Did You Know?

Your vote has more of an impact in asmall municipal election than it does in a

statewide election.

If Your City Has A MunicipalElection, We Recommend You

Vote By Mail

In case you didnt know:All previous requests

for mail ballots expired on January 1, 2011. You

will not receive an absentee ballot in 2013 unless

you have applied for one since then. ##

Verify Your Voting Status Now!

If you received a mail ballot in 2012, you shouldhave already received one for the March election.

However, if you havent yet received one, and you

think you have requested one, we recommend

you check the status of your Mail Ballot by using

the voter information lookup at: http://tinyurl.

com/7dvp2vv ##

Its Not Too Late. You can apply for anabsentee ballot right up to March 6th from your

Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections Ofce

Dont put it off. Do it now!

by phone: (561) 656-6200,

by email: [email protected]

on-line:www.pbcelections.org

Most voters dont vote in Municipal elections

they feel its too much trouble to go to the polls

to vote for one or two candidates--so they dont

vote. But if you receive a ballot in the mail, your

chances of doing your civic duty, are quite high!Mail ballots are sent to your home between 35 and

28 days before election day. ##

Absentee ballots cannot be forwarded by

the US Post Ofce, nor will they be held. If a bal-

lot is returned to the supervisor of elections by the

US Post Ofce as undeliverable, all future absen-

tee ballot requests will be canceled until the su-

pervisors ofce is contacted by the voter. ##
http://tinyurl.com/7dvp2vvhttp://tinyurl.com/7dvp2vvmailto:absentee%40pbcelections.org?subject=http://www.pbcelections.org/http://www.pbcelections.org/http://www.pbcelections.org/mailto:absentee%40pbcelections.org?subject=http://tinyurl.com/7dvp2vvhttp://tinyurl.com/7dvp2vv


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What Is a City Government?

City government is the legislative body that

governs a city, town, municipality or local

government area.

City councils generally consist of several (usually

somewhere between 5 and 50, depending on thecitys size) elected aldermen or councillors. Othercommon titles for members of the council includecouncilmember, councilman/woman, or alder-man.

In some cities, the mayor is a voting member ofthe council who serves as chairman (weak mayor);in others, the mayor is the citys independent chiefexecutive (or strong mayor) with veto power overcity council legislation. In larger cities the councilmay elect other executive positions as well, suchas a council president and speaker.

The council generally functions as a parliamentaryor congressional style legislative body, proposingbills, holding votes, and passing laws to helpgovern the city.

The role of the mayor in the council variesdepending on whether or not the city usescouncil-manager government or mayor-council

government, and by the nature of the statutoryauthority given to it by state law, city charter, ormunicipal ordinance.

Under the council-manager form of governmentfor municipalities, the elected governing body(commonly called a city council, city commissionor board of selectmen) is responsible for thelegislative function of the municipality such asestablishing policy, passing local ordinances,voting appropriations, and developing an overallvision.

The legislative body, which is voted into ofceby public elections, appoints a professionalmanager to oversee the administrative operations,implement its policies, and advise it. The positionof mayor present in this type of legislative bodyis a largely ceremonial title, and may be selectedby the council from among its members or elected

as an at-large council member with no executivefunctions.

The city manager position in this form ofmunicipal government is similar to that ofcorporate chief executive ofcer (CEO), providingprofessional management to the board of directorsCouncil-manager government is much like apublicly-traded corporation. In a corporation,

Three Forms of City and County Governments

[Continued on page 3, MANAGER]


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Authorized and Paid for by The Palm Beach County Democratic Party

www.PBCDemocraticParty.org

To Subscribe, please send an email request to:

[email protected] the word

Subscribe in the subject line.

Editor: Dan Isaacson

Assistant Editors: Robin Blanchard, Allen Robbins,

Nancy Morse, Debra Oberlander

Research: Roger Messenger

An educational newsletter to keepyou up-to-date on voter issues.

Share The Democratic Voter withfriends and have them subscribe

today!

Take action! Join the Democratic Party!

Call: 561-340-1486Every Dollar Counts!All donations appreciated, Thank you!

Send your Contributions to:Palm Beach County Democratic Party

8401 Lake Worth Road #132 Lake Worth, FL 33467

[To unsubscribe, send an email request with Unsubscribe in the

Subject line to: [email protected]]

Absentee Ballot RequestsMade Before January 1, 2011

Have Now Expired

Request your absentee ballot (before March 6th):

By Phone: Right now, before you forget,call yourFlorida Supervisor of Elections at 1-866-308-6739and request an absentee ballot for all the elections

through 2014. Your vote is important!

the board of directors appoints a CEO, makesmajor decisions and wields representative poweron behalf of shareholders. In council-managergovernment, the elected council appoints a citymanager, makes major decisions, and wieldsrepresentative power on behalf of the citizens.

There is also a mayor pro tem councilmemberIn cities where the council elects the mayor forone year at a time, the mayor pro tem is in line tobecome the mayor in the next year. In cities wherethe mayor is elected by the citys voters, the mayorpro tem serves simply to serve as acting mayorin the absence of the mayor. This position is alsoknown as vice mayor. ##

Why Should I Vote in This

Municipal Election?Your City Council provides services that are mostlyfocused on land use and on urban and communitydevelopment. These services include local roadand pipe networks (water supply and sewagedisposal), rubbish collection, street lighting, publiclibraries, swimming pools and playgrounds.

The ability to provide for local needs is one of thestrengths of local government. This means servicescan differ from place to place. For instance, some

councils may provide more public sports groundsart galleries, and community halls, while othersmay concentrate on commercial development.

The city services you receive depend greatly onthe philosophy of the Council Members you elect

A council member associated with the 1% will be

most interested in developing property for prot

A council member associated with the 99% will be

most interested in development for people.

Voters seldom concern themselves with Municipa

Elections. Often, a council election will be decidedby only a few hundred votes in all. Council election

often are decided by how many friends each

candidate has, or how much money is spent by each

candidate.

[MANAGER, Continued from page 2]

[Continued on page 4, WHY VOTE]

Elections 2013

Mark Your 2013 Calendar!

Deadline to request a mail ballot: March 6, 2013

No Early Voting

Municipal Election Day: Tuesday, March 12, 2013
http://www.pbcdemocraticparty.org/http://www.pbcdemocraticparty.org/


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But each voter should be concerned with the

philosophy of the candidates running for their

city council. Find out what occupation, work

experience, and political philosophy your city

council candidates had before running for their

current seat. Dont let others make the decisionfor you.

Your Democratic Party or local Democratic Club

can give you information and guidance about

candidates for city council seats. Watch for more

information in our February 13th issue.

[Note: there may not be a Municipal Election in your

precinct in 2012. The candidate qualifying period

ends January 11 in some municipalities, February

14 in others. There will be an election only if there is

at least one opposed candidate. Deadline for ballotmeasures is February 14. We will tell you more in

your February 13 issue. And of course, if there is an

election in your precinct, you will get an absentee

ballot--if you have requested one.]

We cant say this too often: The best way to vote

in a Municipal Election is to apply for an absentee

ballot. Many voters cant see the point in taking

time off on Municipal Election Day to vote for one

or two Council candidates. If you vote by mail, theballot comes to you in the mail, you dont have to

take time off from work to vote, and you are being

a committed voting citizen. ##

Why Should I Vote In EveryElection?

Many citizens only vote in a Presidential election

year. Many citizens only vote in a Presidential

election year in the November General Election.

Many dont vote every line in the ballotthey feel

they dont know enough about ballot measures,

amendments, judicial contests, mayoral races,

school board races, city council races, and so on.

Follow The Democratic Voterto stay abreast of

these important items--dont be a low information

voter.

What Is aCommitted Voter?

Committed Voters are those who commit

themselves to vote in every election, every year

They recognize that voting is an essential part

of democracy. They recognize that it is every

American citizens fundamental right to be able to

voice their opinion and their duty to take part in

electing public ofcials.

By voting, committed voters take a stand and

help decide who represents them and how their

governments (local, state, and federal) work.

A Committed voter recognizes that citizens

not only have rights, but with these rights come

responsibilities.

A Committed voterparticipates in the politica

process by being an informed and active memberof society.

A Committed voter is one who commits him/

herself to vote in every election.

When You Dont Vote

When you dont vote in Municipal and Primary

Elections, by default you cast your vote against

the person your philosophy would prefer. When

you dont vote, that vote is one less the opposition

has to overcome, thus your no-vote is a vote

for those you dont prefer. The inconvenience o

voting is just one small price to pay for the liberty

we enjoy.

Voting by Mail (absentee ballot) gives you 30

days to consider all your choices and to research

your options.

To save you postage,volunteers will be available

to pick up your Vote by Mail ballot and deliver it to

the Supervisor of Elections ofce--thus saving youthe cost of postage. Contact your local Precinc

Leader or Democratic Club for pick up of your

ballot. ##

[WHY VOTE, Continued from page 3]


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Filling a Pothole

What difference does it make who wins aMunicipal Council seat? After all, theres onlyone way to ll a pothole, right? Wrong. Theres aRepublican way to ll a pothole and a Democraticway to ll a pothole.

The Republican way is to hire a private contractor

who then hires the cheapest labor he can nd--nohealth benets, no retirement benets, possiblyillegals. The contractor makes a large prot andafter the job, his employees are again out of work.

The Democratic way is to hire full time workers,with health and retirement benets at a livingwage. And after the job, the employees are stillemployed.

Vote Democratic! ##

Do You Know If Your City Has AMunicipal Election

On March 12th?

If so, do you know which candidate(s) are

likely to ll a pothole like a Democrat?

See the charts starting on page 6 forPalm Beach County Municipal elections

being held in 2013 .

Local Elections Are Like

Professional Baseball

Often, voters feel that local Municipal electionsare not important. But consider this: professionalbaseball is divided into two groups: the majorleagues (the majors) and the minor leagues (theminors). The baseball clubs in the majors need aplace where young players can develop their skillsand older players can work on shoring up theirweaknesses. A young player will usually spend

some time in the minors before being recruited bya major league team. Without the minor leagues,major league baseball scouts would not knowwhich players should be considered as candidatesto be brought up to the majors.

The same is true in politics. Local politicians(county commissioners, mayors, school boardmembers) develop their skills and abilitiesin the ofces they have been elected to. Their

communities can assess their skills and abilities(in the minor leagues) and scout them for higherofce. If you, the voter, dont scout your mino

league players, you are very apt to end up withpolitical players, going to the majors, whoseideas are totally contrary to yours.

Sometimes players go up to the majors withoutplaying in the minors. However, they are notunproven. They have performed in other venuesof the game, such as high school or college. Canyou think of any major league team which selects acompletely unknown? In the 2010 elections manyunproven players with no political history wereselected by voters, not by their proven record, but

purely by the emotion provided in false advertisingof the moment. If someone who has performedas a school board member wishes to run for theFlorida legislature, their actions as a school boardmember will tell you if they support your potholelling philosophy.

The Republicans have been building theirminor league bench for years.This has putthem in an excellent position to move up toother elected positions.

We need to set Democrats up for victory, not thisyear or next, but in 10 yearswhich is how longit will take to ll the pipeline. Only then will wegarner enough candidates to be competitive andtake back control of various ofces.

Remember, when you vote in local elections,youare scouting players who may eventually run forthe majors. Know your candidates histories..and vote for them! d.i. ##


6/14

NOTE: The Palm Beach County Democratic Clubs have not endorsed any Democraticcandidates, so all Democratic candidates running are listed. Also, we have not listed non-

Democratic candidates

6

MunicipalityCity Clerk Name/form of

government//phone/email/

web/

Positions Open.

Names ofRecommended

Candidates

CITY OF ATLANTIS260 Orange Tree Drive

Atlantis, FL 33462ph: (561) 965-1744fax: (561) 642-1806

Jude M. Goudreau (City Council)561-965-1744email:

web: http://www.atlantisfl.gov/

No Municipal Election in2013

CITY OF BELLE GLADEMunicipal Complex110 S.W. Ave EBelle Glade, FL 33430ph: (561) 996-0100fax: (561) 993-1814

Debra R. Buff CMCph: (561) 996-0100 x 113email:[email protected]


CITY OF BOCA RATON201 W. Palmetto ParkRoad

Boca Raton, FL 33432ph: (561) 393-7700fax: (561) 393-7704

name: Susan Saxtonph: 561-393-7740email: [email protected]

web: http://www.ci.boca-raton.fl.us/


2013 Palm Beach County Municipal Elections/Recommendations


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CITY OF BOYNTONBEACH

100 E. Boynton Beach BlvdP. O. Box 310Boynton Beach, FL 33425ph: (561) 742-6000fax: (561) 742-6011

Janet M. Prainito, MMCph: (561) 742-6061

email: [email protected]: http://www.boynton-beach.org/government/departments/city_clerk/index.html

Mayor:Steven Holzman (D)

District 1:No Democrat Running

District 3:James Brake (D)

Michael Fitzpatrick (D) Gaylord Allan Hendricks (D)District 4 Special Election:

Joseph Casello (D)Ballot questions

1) Change district

boundaries every 10years rather than every4 years.

2) If district changes inmiddle of term, shalla Commissioner beallowed to completeterm?

3) Delete obsolete Charterprovisions and makenon-substantivechanges to Charter.

4) Would require winningcandidate receive 50%

plus 1 vote.

[See www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlfor more details.]

TOWN OF BRINYBREEZES4802 N. Ocean BlvdBoynton Beach, FL 33435ph: (561) 272-5495,fax: (561) 274-1988

Shari L. Canada, Deputy TownClerk, (mayor/aldermen)Nancy Boczon, Town Clerk Pro Temph: (561) 272-5495email: [email protected]

web:http://www.townofbrinybreezes-fl.com




government//phone/email/web/

Positions Open.Names of

RecommendedCandidates
http://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlhttp://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlhttp://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlhttp://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlhttp://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.htmlhttp://www.boynton-beach.org/government/election.html


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TOWN OF CLOUD LAKE100 Lang Road

West Palm Beach, FL33406-3222ph: (561) 686-2815fax: (561) 683-5120

Dorothy C. Gravelin, council(561) 686-2815,[email protected];http://www.pbcgov.com/countycommissioners/district3/cloudlake.htm

No Municipal Election 2013

CITY OF DELRAY BEACH100 N.W. First AvenueDelray Beach, FL 33444ph: (561) 243-7000fax: (561) 243-7199

Chevelle D. Nubin CMC (CityCommission)ph: (561) 243-7051email: [email protected]

web: http://www.mydelraybeach.

com/Delray/Departments/City+Clerk/City+Clerk+Directory.htm

Website listing of those who havefiled. http://mydelraybeach.com/Delray/Departments/City+Clerk/Quick+Links/City+of+Delray+Beach+Elections.htm

Seat #1:Kurt Lehmann (D)

Alexander C. Christopher (D)Seat #3:

Adam Frankel (D)Seat #5 (Mayor): Cary D. Glickstein (D) Thomas F. Carney, Jr (D)Six Ballot Questions: 1) Clarification of Charter

2) Change term length from2 to 3 years.

3) Term limits on Commis-sioner to not effect termlimits on Mayor ifCommissioner becomes

Mayor.

4) Allows reduction in City Managers salary. 5) Relates to Commission voting procedures. 6) Property Tax Exemption for qualified businesses.[See City website for more details.]

TOWN OF GLEN RIDGE1501 Glen RoadGlen Ridge, FL 33406-3215ph: (561) 697-8868fax: (561) 697-1755

Michelle Suiter (Manager) (Mayor-Council)(561) [email protected]://pbcgov.net/countycommissioners/district3/glenridge.htm

No Municipal Election 2013


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web/

Positions Open.

Names of

Recommended

Candidates

VILLAGE OF GOLF21 Country Road

Village of Golf, FL 33436ph: (561) 732-0236fax: (561) 732-7024

Carol Marcianoph: (561)732-0236email: [email protected]

web: http://www.villageofgolf.org/Administration.html

Five at large council seatsopen: Robert C. Buchanan (D)

CITY OF GREENACRES5800 Maleluca LaneGreenacres, FL 33463ph: (561) 642-2006fax: (561) 642-2004

Denise McGrew (Council-Manager)ph: 561-642-2006email: [email protected]

web: : http://www.ci.greenacres.fl.us/dept_administration/City_Clerk_Staff.htm

No Municipal Election In 2013

TOWN OF GULF STREAM100 Sea RoadGulf Stream, FL 33483ph: (561) 276-5116fax: (561) 737-0188

Rita Taylor; 276-5116;[email protected];City Clerk Web address: none

No Municipal Election in 2013

TOWN OF HAVERHILL4585 Charlotte StreetHaverhill, FL 33417ph: (561) 689-0370fax: (561) 689-4317

Janice C. Rutan, CMC, TownAdministratorph: (561) 689-0370 ext 24email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.townofhaverhill-fl.gov/town_clerk.htm

No Municipal election in 2013

TOWN OF HIGHLANDBEACH3614 South OceanBoulevardHighland Beach, FL 33487ph: (561) 278-4548fax: (561) 265-3582

Beverly M. Brown, MMCph: (561) 278-4548email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.ci.highland-beach.fl.us/index.aspx?nid=79

Ballot Questions:

Charter amendments onland clearance, littering,hiring, firing, limitationsof legal actions against thetown.

[See website for moreinformation.]

TOWN OF HYPOLUXO7580 South FederalHighwayHypoluxo, FL 33462-6034ph: (561) 582-0155fax: (561) 582-0703

Barbara Lee Searlsph: (561) 582-0155email: [email protected]

web: http://www.hypoluxo.org/256539.html



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TOWN OF JUNO BEACH340 Ocean Drive

Juno Beach, FL 33408ph: (561) 626-1122fax: (561) 775-0812

Vanessa M. Dunham, CMCph: (561) 656-0316

email: [email protected]; : http://www.juno-beach.fl.us/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={5E87C7F1-52A8-4E21-91FC-2C9F05DB5384}


TOWN OF JUPITER210 Military TrailJupiter, FL 33458-5784ph: (561) 746-5134fax: (561) 575-9730

Boylan, Sallyph: (561) 741-2352email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.jupiter.fl.us/Government/TownClerksOffice/index.cfm


TOWN OF JUPITERINLET COLONYOne Colony RoadP. O. Box 728Jupiter, FL 33468-0728ph: (561) 746-3787fax: (561) 746-1068

Malou Kuperph: (561) 746-3787email: [email protected]

web; : http://jupiterinletcolony.org/Administration_Staff.html


TOWN OF LAKE CLARKE

SHORES1701 Barbados RoadLake Clarke Shores, FL33406ph: (561) 964-1515fax: (561) 964-0685

Mary Pinkerman

ph: (561) 964-1515 ext 10email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.townoflakeclarkeshores.com/profile/mary-pinkerman


TOWN OF LAKE PARK535 Park AvenueLake Park, FL 33403ph: (561) 881-3300fax: (561) 881-3314

Vivian M. Lemleyph: 561-881-3311email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.lakeparkflorida.gov/content/town-clerk-vivian-m-lemley

At Large Seats: Kimberly Glas Castro (D) Diane Bernhard (D)




web/

Positions Open.

Names of

Recommended

Candidates
mailto:lkclarke1%[email protected]:lkclarke1%[email protected]


11/1411


CITY OF LAKE WORTH7 North Dixie HighwayLake Worth, FL 33460-3787ph: (561) 586-1600fax: (561) 586-1798

Pamela Lopezph: 561-586-1662email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.lakeworth.org/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={A5EB4287-64F2-

4418-A08C-34BF07749016}

Special election on March12 with ballot question as to

whether November Municipalelections should be moved toMarch.

TOWN OF LANTANA500 Greynolds CircleLantana, FL 33462ph: (561) 540-5000fax: (561) 540-5011

Crystal Gibsonph: (561) 540-5016email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.lantana.org/page.asp?PageId=588

Group 2:Rosemary Mouring (D)

TOWN OFLOXAHATCHEE GROVES14579 Southern Boulevard,

Suite #2Loxahatchee Groves, FL33470ph: (561) 793-2418fax: (561) 793-2420

Jan Mooreph: (561) 793-2418email: jmoore@loxahatcheegroves.

orgweb; : http://www.loxahatcheegroves.org/index.php?go=pages.page&pageId=3

Still waiting for information

2-16-13

Marion

TOWN OF MANALAPAN600 South OceanBoulevardManalapan, FL 33462-3398

ph: (561) 585-9477fax: (561) 585-9498

Lisa Petersenph: 561-383-2541email: [email protected]

web: http://www.manalapan.org/index.aspx?nid=157

Seats 1, 3, 5, 7 Uncontested

Ballot question on term limitsfor all elected officials.

TOWN OF MANGONIAPARK1755 E. Tiffany DriveMangonia Park, FL 33407ph: (561) 848-1235fax: (561) 848-6940

Sherry [email protected]://www.townofmangoniapark.com/contactus.html


VILLAGE OF NORTH

PALM BEACH501 U.S. Highway #1North Palm Beach, FL33408-4906ph: (561) 841-3355fax: (561) 881-7469

Melissa Teal

ph: 561-841-3355email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.village-npb.org/



12/1412

TOWN OF OCEAN RIDGE6450 North OceanBoulevardOcean Ridge, FL 33435ph: (561) 732-2635fax: (561) 737-8359

Karen Hancsakph: 561-732-2635email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.oceanridgeflorida.com/TownOfficials.htm


CITY OF PAHOKEE207 Begonia DrivePahokee, FL 33476ph: (561) 924-5534

fax: (561) 924-8140

Anika Sinclair (561) 924-5534 x [email protected]://www.cityofpahokee.com/City%20Clerk/City%20Clerk.htm

Mayor:James P. Sasser (D)

Colin Walkes (D) Henry Crawford (D)

Leonard Rolle (D) Wayne Whitaker not listedinVANCity CommissionSeat 1:

Matthew C. Lovett II (D) Allie Biggs (D) Bryan Myers (D)Seat 2:

Diane Walker (D) Lewis Pope III not listedin VAN

TOWN OF PALM BEACHP.O. Box 2029360 South County RoadPalm Beach, FL 33480ph: (561) 838-5400fax: (561) 838-5411

Susan A. Owens, MMCph: (561)227-6341 or (561) 838-5416email: [email protected]

web; : http://palmbeach.govoffice.com/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={A5B0DC7C-7C7F-482E-A916-A002A8B376D1}


CITY OF PALM BEACHGARDENS 10500 NorthMilitary TrailPalm Beach Gardens, FL33410ph: (561) 799-4100fax: (561) 799-4111

Patricia Snider, CMCph: 561.799.4122email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.pbgfl.com/content/72/124/default.aspx

Group 4:David J. Levy (D)




web/

Positions Open.

Names of

Recommended

Candidates


13/1413

TOWN OF PALM BEACHSHORES247 Edwards LanePalm Beach Shores, FL33404ph: (561) 844-3457fax: (561) 863-1350

Carolyn [email protected]

www.palmbeachshoresfl.us

Ballot Question:Sample Ballot will soon beon town website.

VILLAGE OF PALMSPRINGS226 Cypress LanePalm Springs, FL 33461-

1699ph: (561) 965-4010fax: (561) 965-0899

Virginia Walton, CMCph: (561) 965-4010email: vwalton@

villageofpalmsprings.org

web; : http://www.villageofpalmsprings.org/clerk.htm


CITY OF RIVIERA BEACH600 West Blue HeronBlvd.Riviera Beach, FL 33404ph: (561) 845-4010fax: (561) 840-3353

Carrie E. Ward, MMC561-845-4090email: [email protected]

web: www.rivierabch.com/cityclerk.asp

Mayor:Shelby L. Lowe (D)

Thomas Masters (D)District 1:

Bruce Guyton (D) Elizabeth Pertee Robinson(D)

District 3:Cedrick Thomas (D)

District 5:Terence (TD) Davis (D)

Kimberly Jackson (D)

VILLAGE OF ROYALPALM BEACH1050 Royal Palm BeachBoulevardRoyal Palm Beach, FL

33411ph: (561) 790-5100fax: (561) 790-5174

Diane [email protected]

www.royalpalmbeach.com/index.aspx?nid=99

City CouncilGroup 2:

Dave Swift (D) Martha Webster (D)Group 4:

Fred Pinto (D)

CITY OF SOUTH BAY335 S.W. 2nd AvenueSouth Bay, FL 33493ph: (561) 996-6751fax: (561) 996-7950

Virginia K. Walkerph: (561) 996-6751 ext 10email: [email protected]

web; : http://www.southbaycity.com/Public_Documents/SouthBayFL_Clerk/index

No Municipal election in 2013




web/

Positions Open.

Names of

Recommended

Candidates


14/14

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TOWN OF SOUTH PALM

BEACH3577 South OceanBoulevardSouth Palm Beach, FL33480ph: (561) 588-8889fax: (561) 588-6632

Janet K. Whipple, C.M.C.

ph: 561-588-8889email: [email protected]; : http://www.southpalmbeach.com/1035866.html


VILLAGE OF TEQUESTAP.O. Box 3273345 Tequesta DriveTequesta, FL 33469ph: (561) 575-6200fax: (561) 575-6203

Lori McWilliams, MMC(561) [email protected]

www.tequesta.org/index.aspx?nid=89


VILLAGE OFWELLINGTON14000 GreenbriarBoulevard

Wellington, FL 33414ph: (561) 791-4000fax: (561) 791-4045

Awilda Rodriguezph: 561-791-4000email:

web; : http://www.wellingtonfl.gov/departments/clerk.html


CITY OF WEST PALMBEACH401 Clematis Street

West Palm Beach, FL33401ph: (561) 822-1400fax: (561) 822-1424

ph: (561) 822-1210email: [email protected]; : http://wpb.org/clerk/

District 2:UnopposedDistrict 4:

UnopposedDistrict 5:

Gregg Weiss (D) Sharon Shanon Materio (D)




