Board of trustees recall, Winslow, Nebraska (2024)

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Winslow board of trustees recall
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Officeholders
Zachary Klein
Jeremy Woodring
Shawn Kotik
Recall status
Recall defeated
Recall election date
May 14, 2024
Signature requirement
45% of votes cast for the person receiving the most votes for the office of village board trustee in the last general election
See also
Recall overview
Political recall efforts, 2024
Recalls in Nebraska
Nebraska recall laws
City council recalls
Recall reports

An election to recall Zachary Klein, Jeremy Woodring, and Shawn Kotik from the Winslow Village Board of Trustees occurred on May 14, 2024, in Nebraska. Voters retained all three trustees.[1]

Recall vote

Klein recall

Zachary Klein recall, 2024

Zachary Klein won the Village of Winslow Board of Trustees recall election on May 14, 2024.

Recall
 Vote
%
Votes
Yes
 
42.9
 
15
No
 
57.1
 
20
Total Votes
35

Woodring recall

Jeremy Woodring recall, 2024

Jeremy Woodring won the Village of Winslow Board of Trustees recall election on May 14, 2024.

Recall
 Vote
%
Votes
Yes
 
42.9
 
15
No
 
57.1
 
20
Total Votes
35

Kotik recall

Shawn Kotik recall, 2024

Shawn Kotik won the Village of Winslow Board of Trustees recall election on May 14, 2024.

Recall
 Vote
%
Votes
Yes
 
38.2
 
13
No
 
61.8
 
21
Total Votes
34

Recall supporters

Winslow Village Board of Trustees member Rick Addink organized the recall effort. Addink alleged that Klein, Woodring, and Kotik were not eligible to sit on the board because they do not reside within the village limits.[1]

Recall opponents

Kotik has said that under a decision by former Dodge County Clerk Fred Mytty, he, Klein, and Woodring were allowed to serve on the board. Mytty's decision came after a 2019 flood.[1][2]

Path to the ballot

See also: Laws governing recall in Nebraska

No specific grounds are required for recall in Nebraska.[3] The number of signatures required to put the recall on the ballot depends on the office type. A majority of offices require signatures equal to 35% of the total vote cast for that office in the last general election.[4] Petition signatures must be filed within 30 days of the filing clerk issuing the petitions.[5]

For the governing bodies of villages, the signature requirement to trigger a recall election is 45% of the total vote cast for the person receiving the most votes for that office in the last general election.[6]

Recall context

See also: Ballotpedia's Recall Report

Ballotpedia covers recall efforts across the country for all state and local elected offices. A recall effort is considered official if the petitioning party has filed an official form, such as a notice of intent to recall, with the relevant election agency.

The chart below shows how many officials were included in recall efforts from 2012 to 2024 as well as how many of them defeated recall elections to stay in office and how many were removed from office in recall elections.


See also

External links

Footnotes