Clark Doughty

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Clark Doughty
Image of Clark Doughty

Education

Bachelor's

Wayne State University

Law

Wayne State University

Personal
Profession
Attorney
Contact

Clark Doughty was a candidate for an at-large seat on the Farmington Public School District school board in Michigan. Doughty was defeated in the at-large general election on November 8, 2016.

Biography

Doughty earned his B.S. in pharmacy and J.D. from Wayne State University. He is an attorney. Doughty is also a member of the Farmington Community Libraries Board of Trustees.[1]

Elections

2016

See also: Farmington Public School District elections (2016)

Five of the seven seats on the Farmington Public School District school board were up for general election on November 8, 2016. These seats included three seats with six-year terms and two seats with two-year terms. Incumbent Terri Ann Weems ran against challengers Donald David, Clark Doughty, Bruce Lilley, William Lubaway, Tammy Luty, Ed Richardson, Tera Shamey, Angie Smith, and James Stark for the six-year terms. Weems, Smith, and Stark won these seats. Incumbent David Turner and Mark Przeslawski defeated Fritz Beiermeister for the two-year terms.[2]

Results

Farmington Public School District,
At-Large General Election, 6-year terms, 2016
Candidate Vote % Votes
Green check mark transparent.png Terri Ann Weems Incumbent 18.22% 13,851
Green check mark transparent.png Angie Smith 13.72% 10,434
Green check mark transparent.png James Stark 12.02% 9,142
Tammy Luty 11.10% 8,438
Clark Doughty 9.86% 7,499
Donald David 7.80% 5,929
Bruce Lilley 7.32% 5,568
Ed Richardson 7.06% 5,367
Tera Shamey 6.37% 4,844
William Lubaway 5.90% 4,487
Write-in votes 0.61% 466
Total Votes 76,025
Source: Oakland County Elections Division, "November 8, 2016 General Election," November 22, 2016

Funding

See also: List of school board campaign finance deadlines in 2016

School board candidates in Michigan were required to file pre-election campaign finance reports with their county election offices by October 28, 2016. Post-election reports were due by December 8, 2016.[3]

In Michigan, candidates are prohibited from receiving contributions from corporations or labor organizations. Within 10 days of becoming a candidate, candidates must form a candidate committee. Following the creation of the committee, candidates have an additional 10 days to register the committee with the school district filing official by filing a statement of organization. A candidate committee that does not expect to receive or spend more than $1,000 during the election cycle is eligible to receive a reporting waiver, which allows that committee not to file pre-election, post-election, and annual campaign statements.[4]

October 28 filing

Candidates received a total of $6,710.00 and spent a total of $12,632.11 as of October 30, 2016, according to the Oakland County Clerk/Register of Deeds.[5]

Six-year terms
Candidate Contributions Expenditures Cash on hand
Terri Ann Weems (incumbent) $6,510.00 $6,162.61 $347.39
Donald David $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Clark Doughty $0.00 $1,153.35 -$1,153.35
Bruce Lilley $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
William Lubaway $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Tammy Luty $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Ed Richardson $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Tera Shamey $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Angie Smith $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
James Stark $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Two-year terms
Candidate Contributions Expenditures Cash on hand
David Turner (incumbent) $200.00 $5,316.15 $5,116.15
Fritz Beiermeister $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
Mark Przeslawski $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

Endorsements

Doughty received the endorsement of the Farmington Education Association/Michigan Education Association.[6]

Campaign themes

2016

Doughty provided the following statement on his priorities for the district to the League of Women Voters Oakland Area:

In my opinion, the top three (3) priority issues facing our school district are: (1) providing top quality education to meet the needs of all students throughout our student population; (2) maintaining fiscal responsibility and appropriate funding, both short and long term, without sacrificing quality; and (3) building and maintaining parental and community involvement. In order to provide top quality education, we must recruit and retain top quality teachers, and provide a safe and inviting environment for them to teach our students in. This must, of course be balanced with available resources and funding. The resources must be allocated to provide the greatest benefit to the broadest possible student population. Through parent and community involvement, built with open and candid communication with respect to all matters, especially financial matters, hopefully creative alternatives can be established and built upon.[1][7]

—Clark Doughty (2016)

Recent news

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See also

External links

Footnotes