Everything you need to know about ranked-choice voting in one spot. Click to learn more!

Kanema Haynes

From Ballotpedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Kanema Haynes
Image of Kanema Haynes
Personal
Profession
Legal clerk
Contact

Kanema Haynes was a candidate for at-large representative on the Schenectady City School District school board in New York. Haynes was defeated in the at-large general election on May 16, 2017.

Biography

Haynes' professional experience includes working as a legal clerk and serving as secretary and member of the Affirmative Action Advisory Board. She has an associate degree in paralegal studies.[1]

Elections

2017

See also: Schenectady City School District elections (2017)

Three of the seven seats on the Schenectady City School District school board in New York were up for at-large general election on May 16, 2017. Board members Dharam Hitlall and Tanya Hull filed for re-election and faced four challengers: Kanema Haynes, Janelle Hooks, Bernice Rivera, and Katherine Stephens. Incumbent Hitlall and challengers Rivera and Stephens won the election.[2][3]

Results

Schenectady City School District,
At-Large General Election, 3-year terms, 2017
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.png Bernice Rivera 27.59% 866
Green check mark transparent.png Katherine Stephens 22.14% 695
Green check mark transparent.png Dharam Hitlall Incumbent 19.82% 622
Tanya Hull Incumbent 14.62% 459
Kanema Haynes 8.70% 273
Janelle Hooks 7.14% 224
Total Votes 3,139
Source: Schenectady City School District, "Board of Education Meeting, Wednesday May 17, 2017," accessed September 6, 2017

Funding

Campaign Finance Ballotpedia.png
See also: Campaign finance requirements in New York and List of school board campaign finance deadlines in 2017

All school board candidates in New York who raise or spend more than $50 are required to file campaign finance reports. If candidates raise or spend less than $1,000 they are required to file with their city or county's board of elections. If they raise or spend over $1,000 they must file with the New York State Board of Elections. Candidates who raise or spend less than $50 (including their own personal funds) do not have to file any reports. If this occurs, candidates are required to file an exemption statement with the appropriate board of elections.[4]

See also

External links

Footnotes