Help us improve in just 2 minutes—share your thoughts in our reader survey.
Municipal elections in Greensboro, North Carolina (2017)
From Ballotpedia
(Redirected from City elections in Greensboro, North Carolina (2017))
2022 →
← 2015
|
| 2017 Greensboro city council elections |
|---|
 |
| Election dates |
| Filing deadline: July 21, 2017 |
| Primary election: October 10, 2017 General election: November 7, 2017 |
| Election stats |
| Offices up: Mayor and city council |
| Total seats up: 9 (click here for the mayoral election) |
| Election type: Nonpartisan |
| Other municipal elections |
| U.S. municipal elections, 2017 |
Greensboro, North Carolina, held elections for mayor, all three at-large seats, and all five district seats on the city council in 2017. The filing deadline was July 21, 2017, and primary elections were held on October 10, 2017.[1][2][3]
The incumbents in all three at-large and all five district council seats advanced from the October primary to the general election on November 7, 2017, but two were defeated in November.[4] Tammi Thurm defeated District 5 incumbent Tony Wilkins 55 percent to 45 percent, and Michelle Kennedy edged out incumbent Mike Barber for the third at-large seat by 102 votes.[5]
The margins in the other races were much wider. District 1 incumbent Sharon Hightower, District 2 incumbent Goldie Wells, District 3 incumbent Justin Outling, and District 4 incumbent Nancy Hoffmann each defeated their general election opponents by at least 34 percentage points.[5]
Before the primary, the Greensboro News & Record asked the candidates in all of the city council races for their positions on issues facing the city. Click here to read more about their responses.
Greensboro Mayor Nancy B. Vaughan defeated Diane Moffett in the general election to win re-election. For more information about the mayoral race, click here.
Elections
General election
City Council At-Large
All three at-large seats on the city council were up for election in 2017.
☑ Marikay Abuzuaiter (i)
☐ Mike Barber (i)
☑ Yvonne Johnson (i)
☐ T. Dianne Bellamy-Small
☑ Michelle Kennedy
☐ Dave Wils
City Council District 1
☑ Sharon Hightower (i)
☐ Paula Ritter-Lipscomb
City Council District 2
Former incumbent Jamal Fox announced his resignation from the city council on June 28, 2017. The city council named Goldie Wells to replace him on July 18, 2017.[6][7]
☑ Goldie Wells (i)
☐ Jim Kee
City Council District 3
☑ Justin Outling (i)
☐ Craig Martin
City Council District 4
☑ Nancy Hoffmann (i)
☐ Gary Kenton
City Council District 5
☐ Tony Wilkins (i)
☑ Tammi Thurm
Primary election
City Council At-Large[4]
All three at-large seats on the city council were up for election in 2017.
☑ Marikay Abuzuaiter (i)
☑ Mike Barber (i)
☑ Yvonne Johnson (i)
☐ Irving Allen
☐ M.A. Bakie
☑ T. Dianne Bellamy-Small
☐ Jodi Bennett-Bradshaw
☐ Tijuana Hayes
☐ Sylvine Hill
☐ James Ingram
☐ Dan Jackson
☑ Michelle Kennedy
☐ Andy Nelson
☐ Lindy Perry-Garnette
☑ Dave Wils
City Council District 1[4]
☑ Sharon Hightower (i)
☐ Devin King
☐ Charles Patton Jr. (withdrawn)
☑ Paula Ritter-Lipscomb
City Council District 2[4]
Former incumbent Jamal Fox announced his resignation from the city council on June 28, 2017. The city council named Goldie Wells to replace him on July 18, 2017.[6][7]
☑ Goldie Wells (i)
☐ Felicia Angus (withdrawn)
☐ C.J. Brinson
☑ Jim Kee
☐ Tim Vincent (withdrawn)
City Council District 3[4]
☑ Justin Outling (i)
☐ Antuan Marsh
☑ Craig Martin
☐ Payton McGarry (withdrawn)
City Council District 4[4]
☑ Nancy Hoffmann (i)
☐ Andrew Belford (withdrawn)
☑ Gary Kenton
City Council District 5[4]
☑ Tony Wilkins (i)
☐ Sal Leone
☐ Tanner Lucas
☑ Tammi Thurm
Campaign finance
The figures in the tables below are from the most recent report submitted by each candidate as of October 9, 2017. They are reproduced as presented by the candidates in their report summaries.
Endorsements
The table below presents the endorsements of general election candidates for city council identified by Ballotpedia as of November 2, 2017. To notify us of other endorsements by organizations or elected officials, please email us.
| Endorsements for Greensboro City Council, 2017[8] | ||
|---|---|---|
| Seat | Candidate | Endorsements |
| At-large | Marikay Abuzuaiter (i) |
|
| At-large | Mike Barber (i) |
|
| At-large | Yvonne Johnson (i) |
|
| At-large | T. Dianne Bellamy-Small |
|
| At-large | Michelle Kennedy |
|
| At-large | Dave Wils |
|
| District 1 | Sharon Hightower (i) |
|
| District 2 | Goldie Wells (i) |
|
| District 3 | Justin Outling (i) |
|
| District 3 | Craig Martin |
|
| District 4 | Nancy Hoffmann (i) |
|
| District 4 | Gary Kenton |
|
| District 5 | Tony Wilkins (i) |
|
| District 5 | Tammi Thurm |
|
Additional elections
- See also: North Carolina elections, 2017
The elections for Greensboro City Council shared the ballot with the election for mayor of Greensboro. The general election also shared the ballot with the election for board of directors of the Sedgefield Sanitary District.
Issues
Pressing issues, greatest obstacles, and proposed solutions
The Greensboro News & Record surveyed the 2017 candidates about the most pressing issue the city council would face in 2018, the greatest obstacle to the city's success, and the candidates' proposed solutions to city challenges. Click "show" on the bars below to see the candidates' responses to select questions from the survey. To view their full survey responses, click here.
| What is the most pressing issue the council will face in 2018? | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Seat | Candidate | Response | Advanced to the general election |
| At-large | Marikay Abuzuaiter (i) | "Poverty — It’s great when we bring companies to Greensboro by offering incentives tied to living wages. If we don’t have the workforce for those companies, the transportation to get them to and from those jobs and access to healthy, nutritious food for their families then we are perpetuating the cycle of poverty. Poverty creates higher rates of crime, health challenges, food insecurities and poor housing." | X |
| At-large | Mike Barber (i) | "Public safety — we are beginning to feel the effects of a number of factors leading to higher crime and gun availability on the streets. Opioid and other drug use, the continued erosion of school system effectiveness, the challenges and lack of supervision in economically challenged households are among a few." | X |
| At-large | Yvonne Johnson (i) | "Poverty touching all sectors; 20 percent of Greensboro lives at poverty level. Poverty breeds crime, drugs, gangs and guns; the need for jobs and job training." | X |
| At-large | T. Dianne Bellamy-Small | "Establishing a more trusting relationship between our citizens and the police. Restoring positive and constructive working relationships between council and city of Greensboro. Focusing on planning for the next 25 years, the 2025 Comprehensive Plan is due for a redo. Taking a critical look at revenue and expenditures for the city of Greensboro and addressing needs for the city." | X |
| At-large | Michelle Kennedy | "Issues of economic equity will play a central role over the next year. Affordable housing, living wage employment and the need for community benefits as part of an equitable development plan will all be critical issues to be addressed. The need for accountability and transparency regarding those and other issues has never been greater than it is now." | X |
| At-large | Dave Wils | "The most pressing issue the council will face will be the need to make serious investments in some of our economically disadvantaged parts of town without displacing the residents who live there. We must find a way to revitalize our communities without pricing people out of their homes. This requires a laser-like focus on affordable housing." | X |
| At-large | Irving Allen | "Developing an equitable model for community investment. Greensboro’s issues include community violence, food insecurity, economic inequality, and more. Greensboro’s council will have to face these issues head on just as other parts of North Carolina and the nation has by building and investing in our citizens." | |
| At-large | M.A. Bakie | "Public safety. Greensboro has literally become a 'criminal incubator' instead of the business incubator. No day or night goes by without a drive by shooting, or gang-related rivalry and territorial shooting. Restoring public safety should be the focal point in rebuilding the public optimism so that we can be attractive to the global business landscape, consequently reconnecting Greensboro with great jobs and benefits." | |
| At-large | Jodi Bennett-Bradshaw | "Achieving harmony will remain on our doorstep in 2018. By harmony, I mean we, as a city, must come together for the mutual benefit for ALL. Leadership must come from the top-down. We must heal unyielding wounds from our past — together. We must find inroads toward that goal. Then we can firmly establish economic justice, social justice, anti-racism and community building." | |
| At-large | Tijuana Hayes | "The most pressing issue facing the City Council is to come up with ways to attract business and industry to the city to provide jobs for our citizens. It is our job to assure that we have an educated work force to meet the demands of the high technical jobs that the businesses require. We must also support programs that promote and grow small businesses." | |
| At-large | Sylvine Hill | "Gerrymandered voting districts for upcoming elections. Trudy Wade´s Senate Bill 343 threatens to reduce Greensboro's "News & Record" advertising revenue in order to influence editorial content by making legal notices only available on local government websites. Greensboro residents are at risk of a lack of transparency between them and laws created within the state because most residents don't use the internet to access government notices." | |
| At-large | James Ingram | "I believe the most pressing issue that the council will face is changing the attitude of Greensboro." | |
| At-large | Dan Jackson | "We need to plan on how the city is going to be able to absorb the bond interest payment that comes due in 2018 without having to raise taxes." | |
| At-large | Andy Nelson | "Economic development. How much and where. What can we do as a council to facilitate and promote balanced growth in each area of the city." | |
| At-large | Lindy Perry-Garnette | "In order for our entire city to be safe and to thrive, we must have enough well paying jobs for residents to support their families and to provide a needed tax base. Discord and unlawful behavior are often the result of economic disparity and desperation. Hand in glove with jobs are the transportation systems and adequate housing required for residents to access those jobs." | |
| District 1 | Sharon Hightower (i) | "To recruit a major industry for the Randolph County Megasite where the city has made significant water/sewer investment. That industry will have a great impact on business that can be located in East Greensboro and along the 421 corridor." | X |
| District 1 | Paula Ritter-Lipscomb | "One of the most pressing issues the council will face will be budgeting restraints." | X |
| District 1 | Devin King | Candidate did not provide a response. | |
| District 2 | Goldie Wells (i) | "I think the council will be faced with the question of growth. 'What changes will the city be willing to make for growth and development?' Our city is the third largest city in the state. Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh are emerging as true cities. Will Greensboro grow and compete?" | X |
| District 2 | Jim Kee | "The council has to create jobs and expand the tax base. We also have to improve relations between the police department and the minority community." | X |
| District 2 | C.J. Brinson | "If we continue down the same path, economic injustice will continue to plague the city and the symptoms, like the lack of equity, violent crime, poverty, and police misconduct, will continue. We must focus on jobs, training, and good wages so that the benefits can be felt by everyone." | |
| District 3 | Justin Outling (i) | "Proactively invest in projects that make Greensboro a more desirable place for businesses to locate, prevent and eliminate red tape and unnecessary rules that add to the cost of business within the city to ensure that projects, large and small, are moving forward in an orderly and timely way. Ensure that all citizens have equal opportunity to participate in projects." | X |
| District 3 | Craig Martin | "The single most pressing issue that City Council will face is making sure Greensboro remains competitive in a growing global economy." | X |
| District 3 | Antuan Marsh | "The most pressing issue would be how the beginning stages of authoritarianism from the White House and legislation inequality from General Assembly of North Carolina will trickle down to municipalities all over the United States with a temporary attempt at power over reach." | |
| District 4 | Nancy Hoffmann (i) | "Infill development and repurposing of existing buildings in urban neighborhoods. This means change, always difficult. Equally pressing is funding for housing. Citizens need and deserve safe, affordable housing and the opportunity for a job. These critical issues go hand in hand." | X |
| District 4 | Gary Kenton | "Certainly the continuing attacks on local control and democratic institutions (i.e. voting rights) by the N.C. Legislature will require constant vigilance and strategic action. But the creation and retention of jobs that can support families should be at the top of the council agenda. Regardless of the specific issue, however, citizens will continue to demand greater transparency and accountability in all aspects of city governance." | X |
| District 5 | Tony Wilkins (i) | "The continued pursuit of jobs and economic development." | X |
| District 5 | Tammi Thurm | "Attracting well-paying jobs for Greensboro residents should be the top priority for every council, every year. In 2018, we need to redouble our efforts to attract, retain, and incubate promising local businesses so that our residents have the income to raise their families. Focus on and success with job creation eases housing affordability concerns, food insecurity, and other pressing issues currently facing the city." | X |
| District 5 | Sal Leone | "The most pressing issue is police and citizen interaction; we have problems. I am a cop and can help. What has council done other than stir the pot? We need talks and not a council that plays to the camera." | |
| District 5 | Tanner Lucas | "Affordable housing is a pressing issue that will become more relevant as we continue on into next year. The newly appointed members of the City Council will have to look into what can be done to challenge the continuing high price of home ownership. This is not only a local issue, but a national one. Housing prices have reached back to the same cost as they were in 2008 before the Great Recession and it’s the responsibility of those city officials to mitigate these high prices in whichever way they can." | |
| What do you believe is the greatest obstacle to Greensboro’s success and what is your solution? | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Seat | Candidate | Response | Advanced to the general election |
| At-large | Marikay Abuzuaiter (i) | "To find a way to 'market' our assets and projects that are improving our infrastructure and quality of life. One can drive around Greensboro and see the progress being made. While staff continually strives to update everyone, I believe we could enlist our neighborhood associations, community watch groups and National Night Out participants to share highlights with our community and, in turn, prospective companies." | X |
| At-large | Mike Barber (i) | "Our greatest obstacle is over focusing on the negative challenges all mid-size cities face, and not recognizing that Greensboro has never been better positioned for success. Investment, growth, stable tax rate, positive employment outlook, quality of life initiatives for all people — these are all happening in Greensboro. Better and consistent marketing of our city’s positive characteristics is the solution." | X |
| At-large | Yvonne Johnson (i) | "Accepting and embracing our diversity; improving community and police relationships; reducing poverty." | X |
| At-large | T. Dianne Bellamy-Small | "Greensboro continues to have a void of leadership that works for the greatest good of the entire city. Greensboro has many strengths that can be further developed if we have a strong manager/council form of government that is taking care of the immediate needs of the city as well as providing a vision for the future that is inclusive and effective." | X |
| At-large | Michelle Kennedy | "As a city, we must develop a strategic development plan to lead us into the future. Public infrastructure investments, land use and zoning changes must have community benefit considerations. Intentional, legitimate participation of impacted communities, beginning at the very earliest stages of planning and throughout implementation must be institutionalized. The fate of neighborhoods should be decided by the people who live there." | X |
| At-large | Dave Wils | "I believe the greatest obstacle is that, while exciting growth is taking place downtown, and while we should continue to push for that, not enough is being done to encourage small business growth, particularly in East Greensboro. My solution for that is to work to improve infrastructure and quality of life, foster greater collaboration and provide much needed support to business owners and startups." | X |
| At-large | Irving Allen | "The failure to prioritize the people is Greensboro’s greatest obstacle to success. There is not enough investment happening. My solution to this issue is to train people in how to invest in building community for both business and personal growth." | |
| At-large | M.A. Bakie | "Public safety. Most importantly the lack of diversity. For a community to succeed in today's competitive economy, not only must it cater to the needs of multifaceted citizens, but most importantly we must respect different philosophies, cultures and ideas. Diversity in leadership will yield some innovative approaches in management. Diversity should be the engine powering our local regional and global growth." | |
| At-large | Jodi Bennett-Bradshaw | "The greatest obstacle we’re facing is cultural climate — social injustice, systemic racism, multilateral division and economic injustice. It’s unlikely that I’d have a solution that works for everyone. Solutions to social problems can only be discovered through collaboration and innovation. Innovation isn’t borne via homogeneity; it’s derived through creative friction. The best ideas come from folks with varying backgrounds, expertise, life-experiences and socioeconomic status." | |
| At-large | Tijuana Hayes | "The greatest obstacle to Greensboro’s success is our inability to sit and talk to the diverse group of citizens that live and work in Greensboro. We need to form genuine relationships with one another and to not judge one another based on the actions of a few. For the most part the citizens of Greensboro are honest, God-fearing, and hardworking. The solutions is cross-community faith." | |
| At-large | Sylvine Hill | "The lack of equal economic opportunities for all residents. Fixing our public transportation is the first solution, because residents without cars and/or living in poorer areas have to travel approximately two hours by bus compared to the five minute car ride it would take to get to their job. This weakens our economy because it puts our residents at risk of losing their income." | |
| At-large | James Ingram | "The greatest obstacle currently is Greensboro's property tax rate. We must study and look to other cities of like size and see what their tax rate and services are as well as unemployment and make a similar move so we can find a mutually beneficial business and citizen tax rate to become competitive not only in North Carolina, but also the U.S." | |
| At-large | Dan Jackson | "The over taxation of the very services provided by the city. Why do we need our water and personal property rates to be the same as Charlotte or Raleigh, when they should be lower to have an advantage when attracting businesses? A lower overall cost of living can be a bigger draw to businesses looking to locate here for the long term." | |
| At-large | Andy Nelson | "Identity politics, self-segregation, and cynicism/mistrust of other’s motives …. a really tough but critical problem to deal with. I don’t have that solution. I do know it starts with a positive, respectful, and honest dialogue with parties on both sides, willingness to understand the problems of all concerned, and positive leadership and example to find middle ground that works for most." | |
| At-large | Lindy Perry-Garnette | "We have a hard time finding common ground. In order to thrive as a city, all areas of our city must be safe, prosperous and appealing. We do that by listening, having all voices at the table and having economic development that provides needed resources. Transparency provides the opportunity for residents to actively participate in their city. I will promote problem-solving over placing blame." | |
| District 1 | Sharon Hightower (i) | "Race and inclusion. The elephant in the room no one wants to tackle. Yet, it’s in the boardrooms and courtrooms. When we face this issue, we can be successful. Even though we live in the city where civil rights began, we still must have disparity studies, MWBE Program and racial profiling policies to establish fair treatment. Solution: Honest discussion and commitment to change." | X |
| District 1 | Paula Ritter-Lipscomb | "Our residents want to be employed and contribute to our economic growth. I would want to make the distribution of capital more available to the community. One way to do this is to be visible in the community so I can inform residents and encourage them to take part in the dialog. By building relationships, we can work on these issues together." | X |
| District 1 | Devin King | Candidate did not provide a response. | |
| District 2 | Goldie Wells (i) | "It is the racial divide. On the surface, the city seems to be united, but when issues are presented to the City Council, the underlying roots of racism and division become obvious. The city should acknowledge the obstacle and then seek solutions. I think the City Council can be the example of true racial harmony." | X |
| District 2 | Jim Kee | "The greatest obstruction to Greensboro’s success is not maximizing the talent we have in our citizens. I plan to form public/private committees on economic development and public safety. The economic development committee will consist of successful and aspiring business leaders. The public safety committee will consist of police officers, ministers and community leaders. Both committees will have councilmembers and commissioners." | X |
| District 2 | C.J. Brinson | "Greensboro’s inability to face its past while including all people in decisions about the future keeps Greensboro from moving forward in an equitable way. I would emphasize that we take the recommendations of thethe Truth and Reconciliation Commission seriously." | |
| District 3 | Justin Outling (i) | "Greatest obstacle may be not recognizing the progress that has been made and the opportunities ahead. Businesses are noticing our high quality of life, strong infrastructure, and amazing location. Private investment and public/private partnerships (with hundreds of millions of dollars of investments downtown alone) and the passage of the 2016 bonds should help citizens recognize our enviable position. Greensboro needs a 'can do' attitude." | X |
| District 3 | Craig Martin | "The greatest obstacle to Greensboro’s success is making Greensboro an innovative and attractive place to live for all its citizens, including young graduates and professionals. Greensboro must have a vision that includes sustainable economic development and promotes a safe and healthy environment for all its citizens." | X |
| District 3 | Antuan Marsh | "The greatest obstacle is overcoming the divide that is manifested through the lack of effort to deem what is unacceptable, unacceptable. Everyone deserves a piece of the American dream. Funding is the key. My solution is to do all things with patriot love. A tax break for the rich and funding for the homeless should reside in the same bill proposal." | |
| District 4 | Nancy Hoffmann (i) | "No vision of what we want this city to be; therefore, no plan for how to get there and in what timeframe. If you don’t know where you’re going, you’ll never arrive. I will continue to take a council leadership role in encouraging my colleagues to come together around longer term strategies and goals to move the city forward." | X |
| District 4 | Gary Kenton | "A traditional orientation to economic development has favored certain kinds of developer-initiated projects and precluded a more universal perspective that would focus on smaller-scale projects where relatively small investments can yield broader benefits. One solution is to do more neighborhood-oriented planning such as that which the city has facilitated in College Hill and Glenwood." | X |
| District 5 | Tony Wilkins (i) | "Our biggest export is brains. We must continue our efforts to keep students here as residents after we educate and train them. A vibrant economy, safe environment and an assortment of social possibilities will help in that effort." | X |
| District 5 | Tammi Thurm | "The biggest obstacle to Greensboro’s success is the loss of our college students soon after they graduate from one of our many distinguished colleges and universities. We need to keep those young professionals in Greensboro in order to grow our local economy. We do this by attracting businesses that offer well-paying jobs and building and maintaining a welcoming, inclusive city community for all people." | X |
| District 5 | Sal Leone | "The biggest obstacle is special interest groups and the connection to council. When you take money then you own, council full of that, just look. The answer is term limits and new ethic laws on not taking money from whom the city does business with." | |
| District 5 | Tanner Lucas | "Bringing good paying manufacturing and skilled careers to Greensboro. Ever since Greensboro has lost textile mill jobs a decade ago, Greensboro has been in need of specializing in producing important material goods. I would pursue bringing skilled manufacturers and helping to expand current ones, such as Honda Aircraft Company for example. The current City Council gives tax breaks to many low paying big businesses." | |
About the city
- See also: Greensboro, North Carolina
Greensboro is a city in Guilford County, North Carolina. As of 2010, its population was 269,666.
City government
- See also: Council-manager government
The city of Greensboro uses a council-manager system. In this form of municipal government, an elected city council—which includes the mayor and serves as the city's primary legislative body—appoints a chief executive called a city manager to oversee day-to-day municipal operations and implement the council's policy and legislative initiatives.[10]
Demographics
The following table displays demographic data provided by the United States Census Bureau.
| Demographic Data for Greensboro, North Carolina | ||
|---|---|---|
| Greensboro | North Carolina | |
| Population | 269,666 | 9,535,483 |
| Land area (sq mi) | 129 | 48,622 |
| Race and ethnicity** | ||
| White | 47.3% | 68.7% |
| Black/African American | 41.4% | 21.4% |
| Asian | 5% | 2.9% |
| Native American | 0.5% | 1.2% |
| Pacific Islander | 0.1% | 0.1% |
| Other (single race) | 2.7% | 3.1% |
| Multiple | 3% | 2.7% |
| Hispanic/Latino | 7.9% | 9.4% |
| Education | ||
| High school graduation rate | 89.8% | 87.8% |
| College graduation rate | 38.2% | 31.3% |
| Income | ||
| Median household income | $48,964 | $54,602 |
| Persons below poverty level | 18.5% | 14.7% |
| Source: population provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "Decennial Census" (2010). Other figures provided by U.S. Census Bureau, "American Community Survey" (5-year estimates 2014-2019). | ||
| **Note: Percentages for race and ethnicity may add up to more than 100 percent because respondents may report more than one race and the Hispanic/Latino ethnicity may be selected in conjunction with any race. Read more about race and ethnicity in the census here. | ||
Recent news
The link below is to the most recent stories in a Google news search for the terms Greensboro North Carolina election. These results are automatically generated from Google. Ballotpedia does not curate or endorse these articles.
See also
| Greensboro, North Carolina | North Carolina | Municipal government | Other local coverage |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ Primaries are scheduled in elections for municipal office in Greensboro if there are more than twice as many candidates as positions to be filled as of the close of the candidate filing period. All of the elections for Greensboro City Council satisfied that criterion in 2017, so all of the city council races had primaries in October. Andrew Belford's withdrawal from the District 4 race left only two active candidates for the seat. However, because he withdrew after the close of the candidate filing period, the primary in that district was still scheduled and it still appeared on the primary ballot.
- ↑ Guilford County, North Carolina, "Offices for 2017 Municipal Elections," accessed August 11, 2017
- ↑ Guilford County, North Carolina, "2017 Filing Schedule," accessed August 11, 2017
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 Guilford County, NC, "Municipal General Candidates 2017," accessed July 21, 2017
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 North Carolina State Board of Elections, "11/07/2017 Official Municipal Election Results - Guilford," accessed November 22, 2017
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedresign - ↑ 7.0 7.1 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedappoint - ↑ Greensboro News & Record, "Inside Scoop: A Collection of Endorsements for Greensboro Council Races," October 27, 2017
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Greensboro News & Record, "Our Endorsements: At-Large Members Merit Re-Election," November 1, 2017
- ↑ City of Greensboro, "City Manager," accessed October 27, 2014
 |
State of North Carolina Raleigh (capital) |
|---|---|
| Elections |
What's on my ballot? | Elections in 2025 | How to vote | How to run for office | Ballot measures |
| Government |
Who represents me? | U.S. President | U.S. Congress | Federal courts | State executives | State legislature | State and local courts | Counties | Cities | School districts | Public policy |
