Do You Support North Canton's Upcoming School Levy?
North Canton City Schools are encouraging voters to approve a 2.4-mill permanent improvement levy on May 7. How will you vote?
North Canton City Schools are encouraging voters to approve a 2.4-mill permanent improvement levy on May 7. How will you vote?
The 3.3-mill, 10-year renewal levy — proposed by the Stark County Board of Developmental Disabilities — will appear on the May 7 ballot. How will you vote?
Here's what we know: The Stark County Board of Developmental Disabilities wants to pass Issue 1, a 3.3-mill, 10-year renewal levy aimed at generating $21 million per year, according to SCBDD Communications Director Lisa Parramore. If passed, the levy would neither raise nor lower taxes; rather, business and homeowners would continue to pay roughly $98 per year for every $100,000 in property valuation. In all, the levy would raise about $210 million. The revenue would pay for "services such as job training, job placement, support services, and education for more than 3,300 (developmentally disabled) Stark County residents," said Parramore. Why voters are confused: The Stark County Board of Elections language describes Issue 1 as “a renewal…
If approved, the levy would generate $616,000 per year for the Stark County 911 Call Center.
If passed on May 7, the proposed 0.1-mill, 5-year Stark County 911 Call Center levy would generate $616,000 annually and cost homeowners $3.06 per year for every $100,000 in property valuation. Issue 2 would cover 70 percent of the salaries and benefits for the center’s 16 call takers, a computer technician and half of the director and deputy director’s salaries. The 911 center handles emergency calls countywide, except for calls made from home phones in Canton, according to cantonrep.com.
Each precinct in town voted Republican — all 13 of them
Barack Obama won the national vote and he won in Ohio. But, if North Canton alone decided the next president of the United States, Mitt Romney would be the winner. According to unofficial results from the Stark County Board of Elections, 1,266 more North Canton voters picked Romney over President Barack Obama. In North Canton, 3,979 voted for Obama and 5,245 voted for Romney. In fact, Romney came out ahead in every single precinct in North Canton. Also, more North Canton residents gave money to the Obama Campaign than to the Romney Campaign this year, but Romeny supporters gave more in general, according to campaign contribution reports.
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9:54 pm on Thursday, November 8, 2012
Right on Ann Marie. The park levy was not needed but if people will give you the $ what the heck. My source also said that the extra $ will end up on more icing for county employees while the general public (that has seen their earning take a huge hit and not come back) continue to bleed. I am getting to hate elections because I will be poorer the day after. My taxes are more than the gas, …   more ›
The kindergartners at Northwood Elementary School got a sweet lesson in voting Tuesday as they cast their ballots for their favorite cookies
While thousands around Stark County cast their ballots at polling locations Tuesday, the kindergartners at Northwood Elementary School participated in some democracy of their own — a cookie election. The election included ballot boxes, ballot booths and voting stickers, courtesy of the Stark County Board of Elections. Principal Matt Donaldson is expected to announce the results (the students' favorite cookie) at the school this morning.
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Check here for results to North Canton and Stark County races
Editor's Note: This story was last updated at 1:25 a.m. Wednesday. North Canton voters headed to the polls Tuesday decide the outcome of not only the presidential election, but who would represent them in Ohio's 48th district, who would be their next sheriff and more. Check below for a list of candidates and unofficial election results from the Stark County Board of Elections. Follow us on Twitter | Like us on Facebook LIVE 2012 ELECTION RESULTS NORTH CANTON ISSUES: Proposed Ordinance by Initiative Petition ending city-paid health insurance benefits for family members of part-time elected officials, and further, limiting city-paid health insurance benefits to individual primary coverage only for part-time elected officials who do not …
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No major problems experienced in five Northeast Ohio counties; expect lines at some polling locations.
Ohio voters are heading to the polls today in droves under sunny, blue skies and there are essentially no Election Day problems being reported in five Ohio counties that are home to Patch websites. Stark County Jeanette Mullane, deputy director of the Stark County Board of Elections, said all 160 polling locations in the county opened on time this morning and have seen a steady stream of electors. “It’s been consistent voting all morning, which is what’s expected during a presidential election year,” she said. Stark County’s touch-screen voting machines are all operational and ready for use, said Mullane. But even if some weren’t, it wouldn’t be an issue for long. “Sometimes the machines get paper jams or other things that can be taken …
The candidates, voting information and issues that will be affecting North Canton and Stark County
The candidates, voting information and issues that will be affecting North Canton and Stark County
Better hurry if you want to get your vote in for the November election
There's only one more day — yes, one! — to register to vote in Stark County for the upcoming November election. According to the Stark County Board of Elections, you can: The Ohio voter registration deadline is Oct. 9, 2012 — tomorrow. The registration form must be signed, postmarked 30 days before the election and mailed to the BOE at 201 3rd St. NE FL 1, Canton, OH 44702 or the Secretary of State's Office, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. To vote in Stark County, you must be 18 before Nov. 6, 2012, a United States citizen, a resident of Ohio for at least 30 days before the election and registered to vote at least 30 days before the election. There are several locations besides the board of elections to register to vote: You qualify…
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jim
8:21 am on Sunday, April 21, 2013
Stark DD is spending 2-3 times more per student than the average student in public school. I did not vote for these Stark DD tax increases in the first place and will not vote to renew them. Stark DD is trying to sell the gimmick that by taking away our ability to vote on the two taxations separately they are doing us a favor. I am not buying it. Voted NO.   more ›