Cindy Hill (Arizona)

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Cindy Hill
Education
Bachelor's
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Graduate
University of Maryland
Contact

Cindy Hill was a 2014 candidate for the Scottsdale, Arizona City Council.

Campaign themes

2014

On her campaign website, Hill highlighted the following issues:[1]

Urban development

  • Excerpt: "Development that solely enriches the developer and negatively impacts the city's infrastructure, existing neighborhoods, businesses and public safety capabilities without a positive direct benefit to the citizens is a non-starter. Current Scottsdale development has begun to fill in and rezone properties near existing neighborhoods and small merchant businesses. Years ago our leadership supported and required high quality design and construction for all projects to be approved. Developers were encouraged to keep in close contact with the nearby neighborhood residents and to respect the impact the proposed project would have on their quality of life. We should expect and demand nothing less today."

Transportation

  • Excerpt: "Whether you are a non-driver because of age restriction, no vehicle, or medical disabilities, there should be reliable options for transportation. Transportation is an issue throughout our city. Light rail is not affordable for Scottsdale right now and probably won't be for another 25 to 30 years. What we do now is critically important to our work force and tourism industry. There are good options we can employ now."

McDowell Corridor and Southern Gateway

  • Excerpt: "The revitalization of the McDowell Corridor and our Southern Gateway (many visitors first impression of Scottsdale) is a major concern that has not received much more than lip service and photo ops from our City Council since 2003. It has created many worries about blighted neighborhoods, loss of businesses and services for residents of the original neighborhoods that Scottsdale has based our growth and reputation on. Years ago the city had small amount matching-dollars exterior improvement funds to assist small businesses in the Old Town and Downtown. We should be seeking to do the same for the McDowell Corridor."

Elections

2014

The city of Scottsdale, Arizona held nonpartisan elections for city council on November 4, 2014. A primary election was held on August 26, 2014. Three of the six council seats were up for election. Because no candidate received a majority of the total votes in the primary election, the top six candidates proceeded to the general election. Incumbent Linda Milhaven and candidates Kathy Littlefield and David N. Smith defeated incumbent Dennis Robbins, Cindy Hill and Jennifer Petersen.[2][3][4]

Scottsdale City Council General Election, 2014
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.pngLinda Milhaven Incumbent 17.8% 27,866
Green check mark transparent.pngKathy Littlefield 16.8% 26,352
Green check mark transparent.pngDavid N. Smith 16.9% 26,359
Dennis Robbins Incumbent 16.8% 26,298
Cindy Hill 15.1% 23,564
Jennifer Petersen 16.6% 25,964
Total Votes 130,439
Source: City of Scottsdale Official 2014 Election Results
Scottsdale City Council Primary Election, 2014
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.pngLinda Milhaven Incumbent 16.1% 17,224
Green check mark transparent.pngJennifer Petersen 14% 15,040
Green check mark transparent.pngDennis Robbins Incumbent 14% 14,976
Green check mark transparent.pngDavid N. Smith 13.8% 14,830
Green check mark transparent.pngKathy Littlefield 13.2% 14,152
Green check mark transparent.pngCindy Hill 10.3% 11,007
Bill Crawford 9.4% 10,105
Michael Auerbach 9.1% 9,758
Total Votes 76,222
Source: City of Scottsdale Official 2014 Election Results

Recent news

This section links to a Google news search for the term "Cindy + Hill + Scottsdale"


See also

External links

Footnotes