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Andrew Misorski

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Andrew Misorski
Silhouette Placeholder Image.png
Education
Bachelor's
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Other
Viterbo University
Graduate
University of Wisconsin, Whitewater
Personal
Profession
Teacher

Andrew Misorski was a candidate for at-large representative on the Greenfield School Board in Wisconsin. The general election was held on April 5, 2016.[1] He lost the election.[2]

Biography

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Misorski is a high school teacher in the Franklin Public School District. He has served on the Southwest Aquatic Team board of directors since 2014, and he previously served on the Franklin Education Association executive board from 1998 to 2009. Misorski earned a bachelor's degree in mass communications from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, a master's degree in education from the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater, and a school administration licensure from Viterbo University. He and his wife have two children.[3]


Elections

2016

See also: Greenfield School District elections (2016)

Four of the seven seats on the Greenfield School District School Board were up for at-large general election on April 5, 2016.[4] In their bids for re-election, incumbents Robert Hansen, Richard Moze, and Kristie Potter faced challengers Julie DeGaro, Andrew Misorski, and David Scherbarth.[1] Potter and DeGaro won three-year terms, and Moze and Hansen won two-year terms.[2]

Two of the four seats on the ballot were up for election to regular three-year terms. The other two seats were up for special election to two-year terms due to the death of a board member and the resignation of another.[1]

Potter and fellow board member Jim Sabinash were appointed to the board in 2015 to fill the vacancies. Potter ran for re-election as an incumbent, but Sabinash chose not to run for another term. Because of his absence in the election, at least one newcomer was guaranteed to win a seat on the board.[1]

Results

Greenfield School District,
At-Large General and Special Elections,
3- and 2-year terms, 2016
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.png Kristie Potter Incumbent 19.85% 3,807
Green check mark transparent.png Julie DeGaro 17.97% 3,446
Green check mark transparent.png Robert Hansen Incumbent 17.12% 3,284
Green check mark transparent.png Richard Moze Incumbent 16.52% 3,169
David Scherbarth 15.60% 2,992
Andrew Misorski 12.27% 2,354
Write-in votes 0.66% 127
Total Votes 19,179
Source: Greenfield School District, "Minutes of School Board Meeting: April 25, 2016," accessed May 27, 2016

Funding

See also: Campaign finance in the Greenfield School District election

Misorski filed an exemption statement detailing that he would not spend or receive more than $2,000 toward his campaign. Because of this, he did not have to file additional campaign finance reports for this election.[5][6]

Endorsements

Misorski received no official endorsements in the election.

Campaign themes

2016

The Greenfield Now asked the candidates in this race the following three bolded questions. Misorski's responses are shown below.

Why should people vote for you?

Working through extremely difficult situations with families of children who are at-risk for academic success and serving on advisory boards has raised my awareness of the diversity of issues facing students and families, which has led me to embrace a collaborative approach to decision making.

What do you see as the major issues in the race?

There exists a paradigm shift in teaching and learning dynamics for 21st century learners. Understanding current trends in education including Common Core Educational Standards, personalized and blended learning environments, differentiated instruction, transitional programming, data-based decision making, tiered intervention programs and more are critical to successful student outcomes.

What is the biggest need in the district, and how would you meet it?

It's imperative to be a good steward of district resources. As school budgets are increasingly strained, decisions need to be data-driven, efficient and efficacious while continuing to meet educational needs. Improving academic outcomes is also essential because the quality of public education has the largest impact in defining a community.[7]

—Andrew Misorski (2016)[3]

Recent news

The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for the terms 'Andrew Misorski' 'Greenfield School District'. These results are automatically generated from Google. Ballotpedia does not curate or endorse these articles.

See also

External links

Footnotes