The top two candidates for the position came down to incumbent Brian Brannon and Grant Walraven.
Brannon didn’t obtain the majority needed to clinch his position as Clerk of Superior Court and received a total of 3,215 votes, which gave him 44.68 percent of the over all votes cast.
Grant Walraven followed with 2,685 votes, giving him a total of 37.31 percent.
The position will be decided between these two men in the August 21 runoff election, and early voting will begin August 13.
The top two candidates for Republican Chief Magistrate came down to incumbent John C. Leggett and runner up Ricky Silvers.
Leggett is the only attorney running for the position and received 2,759 votes with a total of 38.78 percent.
Ricky Silvers barely came through by receiving 1,387 votes, which equals 19.5 percent of all votes cast.
Leggett who fell short of the 50 plus one percent needed to clench the position, and will have to face Silvers on August 21 in the runoff election for the Chief Magistrate position.
Scott Haynes ran as the unopposed Democrat candidate.
The runoff election on August 21, and will decide who runs against Scott Haynes in the November election.
The early voting for the runoff election will begin August 13.









In my humble opinion it is very clear. Mr. Leggit is a democrat. He realizes he could not get elected if he qualified as a democrat. So instead of standing up for what he believes in (the Democrat party) he has no conviction and is willing to do or say anything to get elected. I have a lot more respect for a person who stands up for their convictions. It’s just hard for me to imagine someone goes from Chairman of the democrats to I don’t support democrats in such a short time. I guess if he had not needed to do so in order to get elected I might have believed it could happen. With no explanation I can only draw my own conclusion.
IMHO, it is too dangerous to leave your future in the the hands of twits presently office, too. Vote out all incumbents.
Joke II less than one in four qualified voters cast a ballot. Heard predictions of less run-off voters.