Earlville sticks with incumbent in close mayoral race
EARLVILLE – The results are in for Tuesday’s elections in the Village of Earlville. In what turned out to be a close race, Incumbent Mayor Toni Campbell will return for a second term in office.
According to Earlville Village Clerk Joyce U. Demmon, Campbell won the election with 180 votes, beating challenger Michael Kicinski, who received 125 votes.
“Tonight, the people of Earlville spoke loudly, and they reaffirmed the course we set out on two years ago: a course of responsible, accountable government,” Campbell said. Campbell explained that the village will be working to move forward to improve the village water system and to implement a partnership with the Madison County Sheriff’s Department for police coverage in Earlville.
“In the weeks ahead, we will move forward. I will rely on the strong majority you gave me, and work to implement the policies you endorsed when you elected us. I will continue to listen to you all. And I will continue to allow our opponents the opportunity to make their thoughts known as well. The election is over, but the work of governing continues,” Campbell said to her constituents.
Kicinski posted a statement on the website he hosts, www.elections.earlville.net. “The Earlville voters have spoken and have rejected a change in leadership,” he said. “We thank our supporters and promise to continue striving for fair, truthful and honest government for the benefit of the people.”
In addition to the mayoral race, three candidates were vying for two seats as village trustees. Gerald “Doc” Hayes won one seat, receiving 183 votes. Incumbent Trustee Kim Boomhower took the other position, receiving 140 votes, beating out Carol Lee, who received 125.
According to Earlville Village Clerk Joyce U. Demmon, Campbell won the election with 180 votes, beating challenger Michael Kicinski, who received 125 votes.
“Tonight, the people of Earlville spoke loudly, and they reaffirmed the course we set out on two years ago: a course of responsible, accountable government,” Campbell said. Campbell explained that the village will be working to move forward to improve the village water system and to implement a partnership with the Madison County Sheriff’s Department for police coverage in Earlville.
“In the weeks ahead, we will move forward. I will rely on the strong majority you gave me, and work to implement the policies you endorsed when you elected us. I will continue to listen to you all. And I will continue to allow our opponents the opportunity to make their thoughts known as well. The election is over, but the work of governing continues,” Campbell said to her constituents.
Kicinski posted a statement on the website he hosts, www.elections.earlville.net. “The Earlville voters have spoken and have rejected a change in leadership,” he said. “We thank our supporters and promise to continue striving for fair, truthful and honest government for the benefit of the people.”
In addition to the mayoral race, three candidates were vying for two seats as village trustees. Gerald “Doc” Hayes won one seat, receiving 183 votes. Incumbent Trustee Kim Boomhower took the other position, receiving 140 votes, beating out Carol Lee, who received 125.
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