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Gregory Piotraschke

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Gregory Piotraschke
Image of Gregory Piotraschke
Prior offices
School District 27J Board of Education District 7
Successor: Rachel Wilhelm

Education

High school

Northglenn High School

Bachelor's

Metro State University

Graduate

Colorado State University

Personal
Profession
Educator

Gregory Piotraschke was a member of the School District 27J Board of Education in Colorado, representing District 7. He assumed office in 2012. He left office on November 29, 2023.

Piotraschke won re-election to the School District 27J Board of Education to represent District 7 in Colorado outright after the general election on November 5, 2019, was canceled.

Biography

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Piotraschke resides in Adams County, Colorado. He graduated from Northglenn High School before earning his B.A. in music education from Metro State University and his M.A. in music education from Colorado State University. His family moved to the Brighton area in 2005, and he was employed as a music teacher at Jefferson County at the time of his tenure.[1]

Elections

2019

See also: School District 27J, Colorado, elections (2019)

General election

The general election was canceled. Gregory Piotraschke (Nonpartisan) won without appearing on the ballot.

Note: Incumbent Gregory Piotraschke was the only candidate to file and won the position by default when the election was canceled.

2015

See also: School District 27J elections (2015)

Five of the seven seats on the School District 27J Board of Education were up for election on November 3, 2015. Seats in Districts 1, 3, 4, 6, and 7 were on the general election ballot.

Incumbents Roberta Thimmig, Kyle Farner, and Gregory Piotraschke were unopposed in their districts, and all three won re-election. The District 4 seat was not scheduled for regular election until 2017, but Farner, who was appointed to the board, ran for election to the remaining two years on former board member Michael K. Landwehr's unexpired term.[2] Landwehr resigned from the board earlier in 2015 because he moved out of District 4. He sought election to the District 3 seat against Lloyd Worth. Worth was successful in securing the seat. District 6 incumbent Teresa R. Gallegos successfully won re-election against Stanley Hiller, Farid Jalil, and Luke Richards.[3][4]

Results

School District 27J, District 7, General Election, 2015
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.png Gregory Piotraschke Incumbent 100.0% 12,520
Total Votes 12,520
Source: Adams County Clerk & Recorder, "Official County Results," accessed December 21, 2015

Funding

Piotraschke reported no contributions or expenditures to the Colorado Secretary of State as of October 30, 2015.[5]

2013

See also: School District 27J elections (2013)

Piotraschke ran unopposed to keep the District 7 seat on the School District 27J school board on November 5, 2013.

Results

School District 27J, District 7 General Election, 2-year term, 2013
Party Candidate Vote % Votes
     Nonpartisan Green check mark transparent.pngGregory Piotraschke Incumbent 100% 8,618
Total Votes 8,618
Source: Adams County, Colorado, "Election Summary Report, 2013 Adams County Coordinated Election," November 19, 2013

Funding

Piotraschke reported no contributions or expenditures to the Colorado Secretary of State.[6]

Endorsements

Ballotpedia did not identify any official endorsements for Piotraschke in the election.

Campaign themes

2019

Ballotpedia survey responses

See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection

Gregory Piotraschke did not complete Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey.

2013

In response to a candidate survey sent out by the school district, Piotraschke provided the following campaign themes:[1]

"I believe that I can bring a unique view to the board as a parent, a teacher, and a citizen which can see the issues from all angles and find solutions. Some of these issues are: the growth of the student population and how that affects 3 cities (Brighton, Commerce City, and Thornton) and 2 counties (Adams and Weld), a new teacher evaluation system and revised state standards, as well as potential financial changes in how the state will fund education in the future."

Note: The above quote is from the candidate's website, which may include some typographical or spelling errors.



See also


External links

Footnotes