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Iredell County: Embattled commissioner clings to third place

Iredell County commissioner admitted falsifying building inspection form

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  • Results

    Iredell County Commissioner

    Top three finishers will fill open seats.

    David Boone (R) →  23.51%

    Renee Griffith (R) →  18.59%

    Karen Keaton (D) →  14.93%

    V. September McCrady (D) →  10.90%

    Ken Robertson (R) →  25.01%

    Sara Tice (R) (write-in) →  7.05%

    (29 of 29 precincts reporting)

    N.C. Senate District 44

    Ross Bulla (D) →  36.46%

    David Curtis (R) →  63.54%

    (17 of 17 precincts reporting)

    N.C. House District 84

    Gene Mahaffey (D)→  34.73%

    Rena Turner (R) →  65.27%

    (18 of 18 precincts reporting)

    N.C. House District 95

    C. Robert Brawley (R) →  94.81%

    Barbara Orr (write-in) (D) →  5.19%

    (11 of 11 precincts reporting)

    N.C. Superior Court Judge District 22A

    Julia Lynn Gullett →  52.14%

    Alexander Mendaloff III →  47.86%

    (29 of 29 precincts reporting)

    Iredell County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor

    Andrew Allison →  55.83%

    Shawn Eckles →  43.22%

    (29 of 29 precincts reporting)



With all precincts reporting, embattled Republican Renee Griffith won a second term on the Iredell County Board of Commissioners, in unofficial returns Tuesday.

In the race for three four-year terms, Griffith had 18.59 percent of the vote, trailing fellow GOP incumbent Ken Robertson, who led with 25.01 percent, and former GOP commissioner David Boone, with 23.51 percent.

Griffith beat Democratic challenger Karen Keaton, who had 14.93 percent, Democratic challenger V. September McCrady with 10.90 percent and write-in candidate Sara Tice with 7.05 percent, in unofficial returns.

Griffith resigned in August after acknowledging she falsified a building inspection form related to her private Christian school in Statesville. But she decided to keep her name on Tuesday’s ballot, saying voters should decide her fate.

Elected officials joined other residents from across the county in signing a petition to get the Iredell County Board of Elections to add a write-in line on the ballot so they could add Tice’s name.

In other races, Republican David Curtis was trouncing Democrat Ross Bulla for the N.C. Senate District 44, which spans parts of Iredell, Lincoln and Gaston counties.

In Gaston, Curtis had 66.74 percent of the vote and Bulla 30.26 percent. In Lincoln, with all 28 precincts reporting, Curtis had 68.82 percent compared with Bulla’s 31.18 percent. In Iredell, with all precincts reporting, Curtis had 63.54 percent to Bulla’s 36.46 percent.


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