About 10% of Dublin’s city voters participated in the May 4 city council, mayoral election.
183 out of 1,796 cast their votes (10.19%) in the race.
Incumbent Mayor David Leatherwood will retain his seat for his seventh term. Leatherwood received 120 votes (66%) against challenger John J. Staud III who received 62 votes (34%). One ballot was uncast for this race.
In Place 2 city council, local realtor Nancy Williams received the most votes to unseat incumbent councilmember Orion Gallagher. Williams received 97 votes (55%) while Gallagher received 79 votes (45%). Seven ballots were uncast for this race.
For Place 4 City Council Jacob McCullough received the most votes against Tyson Lueck. McCullough received 115 votes (65%) and Lueck received 62 (35%). Six ballots were uncast for this race.
Every bond election throughout the county failed for a several school districts.
For Morgan Mill ISD, its Proposition failed with 201 votes (62%) against and 124 votes (38%) in favor. This proposition was for a $9.1 million bond for the designing, renovating, upgrading and constructing school facilities and purchasing school buses, with priority given to a new high school.
For Three Way ISD, its proposition failed with 64 against (82%) and 14 (18%) in favor. This $7.5 million bond was for the construction, acquisition, rehabilitation, renovation, expansion and equipment of school buildings.
For Bluffdale ISD, its proposition failed with 252 against (60%) and 166 (40%) in favor. Two ballots were uncast for this race. This $9.5 million bond was for the construction, acquisition, rehabilitation, renovation, expansion and equipment of school buildings, with priority given to classroom upgrades, facility upgrades and replacement of the district’s septic system with a wastewater treatment plant, as well as the purchase of land for the buildings and new school buses.
For Huckabay ISD, Proposition A failed with 185 against (59%) and 131 (41%) in favor. This $1.9 million bond was for designing, constructing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring and equipping school facilities, as well as purchasing necessary sites for schools and purchasing new buses.
HISD’s Prop. B also failed with 194 against (62%) and 121 (38%) in favor. One ballot was uncast for this proposition.
This $600,000 bond was for designing, constructing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring and equipping school athletic facilities with priority given to baseball facilities.
HISD’s Prop. C also failed with 196 against (62%) and 120 (38%) in favor. This $1.8 million bond was for designing, constructing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring and equipping school athletic facilities with priority given to track and tennis.
HISD’s Prop. D also failed with 183 against (58%) and 133 (42%) in favor. This $900,000 bond was for refunding bonds for the purpose of refinancing them.