Friday, April 26, 2024 | St. Lawrence County, NY
Primaries for political party nominations for 14 town and city offices will be held in St. Lawrence County Sept. 10. That is a Thursday, as opposed to the traditional Tuesday voting day. The …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
To continue reading, you will need to either log in to your subscriber account, or purchase a new subscription.
If you are a digital subscriber with an active, online-only subscription then you already have an account here. Just reset your password if you've not yet logged in to your account on this new site.
Otherwise, click here to view your options for subscribing.
Please log in to continue |
Primaries for political party nominations for 14 town and city offices will be held in St. Lawrence County Sept. 10. That is a Thursday, as opposed to the traditional Tuesday voting day.
The primaries will determine which candidates will be on the party ballot line in the November election.
In Clifton, incumbent Mark Friden and challenger John Dragun are running for the town justice spot on both the Democrat and Republican party lines.
In the Hermon Democratic primary for the supervisor’s seat, Nicole S. Bacon Ward is running against current council member Lee James Carvel.
In Potsdam, Democrats Eric J. Mattot, Ann Martin Carvill and incumbent Rosemaria Rivezzi are running for two town council seats.
Edwards Republicans will choose from among incumbent Arthur W. Whitmarsh, Michele D. Robillard and Lynette M. Denesha for two town council nominations.
In Fine, GOP voters will choose from Tracy Typhair and Dean E. Kerr to fill out the remaining two years of Superintendent of Highways Roger Folsom’s term.
Fowler Republicans are choosing two council candidates from among incumbent Karen M. Simmons and James Joseph McGregor and Dustin Fayette, and between incumbent Michael A. Sweeney and Randy L. Durham for the superintendent of highways nomination.
In Hammond, incumbent Town Clerk Pamela Burton, who was appointed to replace Darlene Amyot, is running against Cathleen Tulley for the Republican nomination to finish the two years left in Amyot’s term. Both Burton and Tulley are also running in a Conservative Party primary.
Morristown Republicans are choosing two town council nominees from among incumbents Gary B. Turner and David S. VanArnam and challengers Mark R. Taylor and Gary P. Premo.
In the Ogdensburg mayor’s race, Independence Party voters will see current City Councilor Wayne L. Ashley’s name on the primary ballot, and will have an opportunity to vote for him or write in the name of a candidate of their choice.
One polling place in each township holding a primary will be open from noon to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 10.
