Voters who cast their ballots at Severance Towers, Oxford Elementary School or Boulevard Elementary School will move to new locations.
A heads up to Cleveland Heights residents who normally vote at Severance Towers, Oxford Elementary School or Boulevard Elementary School — those polling locations have been eliminated. Voters who cast their ballots at Severance Towers will move to Cleveland Heights City Hall, Oxford voters will go to Caledonia Elementary School and Boulevard folks will move to the Cleveland Heights Community Center, according to the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections. Because the Community Center is a new polling location, Cleveland Heights now has 16 places to vote instead of 18 and the same number of voters and precincts — 34,317 registered and divided into 37 precincts. The BOE has moved some other precincts as well to try and reduce congestion, said …
41.51517
-81.570889
Cleveland Heights Community Center
1 Monticello Blvd, Cleveland, OH
/articles/board-of-elections-changes-3-polling-locations-in-cleveland-heights
1088705
/locations/7367313
41.5191
-81.55299
Cleveland Heights City Hall
40 Severance Cir, Cleveland Heights, OH
/articles/board-of-elections-changes-3-polling-locations-in-cleveland-heights
1088815
/locations/7367314
41.534527
-81.546305
Oxford Elementary School
939 Quilliams Rd, Cleveland Heights, OH
/articles/board-of-elections-changes-3-polling-locations-in-cleveland-heights
1344146
/locations/7367315
41.511955
-81.567185
Boulevard Elementary School
1749 Lee Rd, Cleveland Heights, OH
/articles/board-of-elections-changes-3-polling-locations-in-cleveland-heights
1344887
/locations/7367316
41.535252
-81.561473
914 Caledonia Ave, Cleveland Heights, OH
/articles/board-of-elections-changes-3-polling-locations-in-cleveland-heights
/locations/7367317
There were no changes in the Cleveland Heights City Council results, so incumbents Wilcox, Evans and challenger Dunbar will serve in 2012
The winners of the 2011 Cleveland Heights City Council election are now confirmed. Incumbents Dennis Wilcox and Phyllis Evans along with challenger Mary Dunbar will serve their four-year terms starting in 2012. Three four-year seats were up for grabs on Cleveland Heights City Council this election year. Wilcox was the clear winner, snagging 7,140 votes, according to final results from the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections. But the second and third place winners, Evans and Dunbar, had only 47 votes separating them, according to the final results, receiving 6,494 and 6,447 respectively. And Jeff Coryell was just 64 votes behind Dunbar at 6,383. The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections called for an automatic recount Nov. 29 because Ohio law…
The final results are in, and the numbers are still close
The Cuyahoga County Board of Elections called for an automatic recount of the Cleveland Heights City Council race and four other elections at its meeting Tuesday. The final results are in, and the numbers are still close. The Cleveland Heights recount is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Dec. 5. Three four-year seats were up for grabs on Cleveland Heights City Council this election year. Incumbent Dennis Wilcox was the clear winner, snagging 7,140 votes, according to final results from the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections. But the second and third place winners, incumbent Phyllis Evans and challenger Mary Dunbar, now have 47 votes separating them, according to the final results, receiving 6,494 and 6,447 respectively. And Jeff Coryell is just 64 …
Garry Kanter
6:45 am on Tuesday, July 3, 2012
"...and the same number of voters and precincts — 34,317 registered and divided into 37 precincts." While the 34,317 figure is accurately reported, it is, unfortunately, a wildly inflated number. Cuyahoga County voter rolls are grossly overstated - think Hotel California - "You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave." Unless someone self-reports when they relocate out of the … more ›