On the Assembly side, uncontested candidates include Assembly members Carole Triem, Greg Smith and Wade Bryson. Meanwhile, with no competition on the ballot or certified write-in campaigns, incumbents seeking reelection to the Juneau School District Board of Education and City and Borough of Juneau are cruising toward victory, according to unofficial results. Tuesday night’s results showed 4,444 votes for repeal and 4,113 against, meaning 331 votes edged the prop toward approval. Proposition 4, which asked voters whether the city should repeal an ordinance requiring the disclosure of the sales price of real property, also appears heading toward approval. Proposition 3, which asked whether the city should extend a temporary 1% sales tax, is similarly on track to receive the OK from voters with similar support via 5,953 votes in favor and 2,659 votes against. Proposition 2, which asked voters whether the city should issue $6.6 million in bond debt to make improvements to the track and field at Adair-Kennedy Memorial Park, build a new public use cabin and maintain local trails was trending toward approval by a roughly 2-1 margin thanks to 5,791 votes for the prop and 2,811 votes against. As of Friday evening, 4,190 yes votes had been counted compared to 4,379 no votes, according to the second round of preliminary results, meaning a 189 vote margin leaning toward failure. Going down the line, the vote for Proposition 1, which asked voters whether the city should issue $35 million in bond debt to build a new City Hall, swayed toward defeat.
This chart shows vote tallies for the four propositions before Juneau voters in the recent municipal election.
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