A city election work handles envelopes from the Oct. 3 municipal election at the City and Borough of Juneau Ballot Processing Center leading up the scheduled Oct 17 certification of results. (Clarise Larson / Juneau Empire File)

A city election work handles envelopes from the Oct. 3 municipal election at the City and Borough of Juneau Ballot Processing Center leading up the scheduled Oct 17 certification of results. (Clarise Larson / Juneau Empire File)

No changes in election results after relative handful of ballots added Friday

Assembly and school board winners, defeat of City Hall bond seem set ahead of final results Tuesday.

The results of the local election remain unchanged after a relative handful of ballots were added in an updated count Friday, ahead of the official certification of the election scheduled Tuesday, with the defeat of the new City Hall bond measure seemingly assured, as well as the winners of the Assembly and school board races.

The updated count from the Oct. 3 election includes 9,393 ballots representing 33.83% of registered Juneau voters, compared to the 9,238 votes representing 33.27% of voters in last Tuesday’s count. Official voter turnout was just under 32.87% during the 2022 local election.

A ballot proposition for a $27 million bond to fund part of the construction of a new City Hall is losing 4,874 votes to 4,246, with the 628-vote margin a slight reduction from the 647-vote difference on Tuesday.

Areawide Assembly candidates Paul Kelly and Ella Adkinson continue to maintain their leads for the two open seats with 3,380 and 2,931 votes respectively. Nano Brooks remains in third place with 2,815, with the 116-vote gap between him and Adkinson slightly larger than the 103-vote difference on Tuesday.

The candidate who receives the most votes for the Areawide election will take outgoing Assembly member Maria Gladziszewski’s seat for a full three-year term, and the candidate with the second-most votes will finish up resigned member Carole Triem’s seat for two years.

District 1 incumbent Alicia Hughes-Skandijs maintains a solid lead over challenger Joe Geldhof with 5,148 and 3,686 votes, respectively. District 2 incumbent Christine Woll is defeating challenger David Morris 5,558 votes to 3,087.

The leaders for the two open Board of Education seats are David Noon with 5,716 votes and Britteny Cioni-Haywood with 5,361 votes, with Paige Sipniewski trailing behind at 3,043 votes.

• Contact Mark Sabbatini at mark.sabbatini@juneauempire.com or (907) 957-2306.

More in News

(Juneau Empire file photo)
Aurora forecast through the week of March 23

These forecasts are courtesy of the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Geophysical Institute… Continue reading

One of Nicholas Galanin’s completed totem poles, the Kaagwaantaan pole located in downtown Juneau as part of the Kootéeyaa Deiyí, on March 17, 2025. (Photo by Molly Johnson)
Southeast carvers will create two more totem poles for Juneau’s waterfront Kootéeyaa Deiyí

Master crafters in Sitka, Hoonah will teach apprentices techniques and heritage as part of project.

Rescue officials are warning that the ice on Mendenhall Lake is unsafe after two people fell through near the face of the Mendenhall Glacier on Monday. (Capital City Fire/Rescue photo)
Rep. Alyse Galvin, an Anchorage independent, takes a photo with Meadow Stanley, a senior at Juneau-Douglas High School: Yadaa.at Kalé on April 4, 2024, before they took part in a march protesting education funding from the school to the Alaska State Capitol. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire file photo)
Fire, ready, aim: Alaska’s delegation says contact them about troublesome Trump cuts. How’s that working out?

After president’s slashing of government, those affected told to justify how their existence serves him.

(Michael Penn / Juneau Empire file photo)
Police calls for Friday, March 21, 2025

This report contains public information from law enforcement and public safety agencies.

Pouring gold at Kinross’ Fort Knox mine in Alaska’s Interior. (Kinross photo)
Record gold prices could mean a banner year for Alaska mines

“Anyone with an operating gold mine is in a happy spot right now,” said one mining executive.

(Michael Penn / Juneau Empire file photo)
Police calls for Thursday, March 20, 2025

This report contains public information from law enforcement and public safety agencies.

Andy Romanoff, the executive director of the nonprofit organization Alaska Heat Smart, speaks at an empty-chair town hall held for U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) on Thursday, March 20, 2025. (Jasz Garrett / Juneau Empire)
Juneau shows up for democracy at empty-chair town hall

Constituents across Alaska feel unheard by congressional delegation, take the lead in community outreach.

An aerial view of part of Southeast Alaska’s Kensington gold mine. (Photo by James Brooks)
Months after fish died near Kensington mine, regulators and mine owner still don’t know what killed them

“Sometimes you’re just never going to have data that says, ‘Yes, that’s what it was,’” says state regulator.

Most Read