Medford Township: Election results

Date:

Share post:

Voters in Medford Township went to the polls on Nov. 5 and elected members for the school board of education and voted on a school tax referendum.

The Burlington County Clerk’s Office has posted results from the election on its website, all of which are unofficial until a vote-counting process that could take more than a week is complete.

- Advertisement -

Vote totals do not include late mail-in and provisional ballots; they are expected to be tallied at a later date.

Medford Township Board of Education

Four candidates vied for the three, three-year board of education seats. As of Nov. 7, incumbent Peyton Ebbeson has received the most votes with 7,943 followed by incumbent Kenyette Jones with 7,349 votes and newcomer Alexa Folsom with 6,659 votes.

Candidate Dawn Cappello received 5,262 votes. There are 313 personal choice votes.

Tax referendum

The school district was seeking voter approval of its Healthy Minds, Safe Schools initiative with a ballot question, which would bring in 32 full-time positions.

For an average assessed home of $330,888.84, approval would cost taxpayers $716 the first year. That’s $380 for the new staffing positions, plus a one-time tax of $336 for the security and communication system upgrades. From the second year forward, taxes would maintain the average $380 increase.

As of Nov. 7, the referendum has received 7,064 “no” votes and 6,376 “yes” votes.

Current Issue

Medford
SideRail

Related articles

You wouldn’t believe the life beneath the ice

By Alison Mitchell Executive director, New Jersey Conservation Foundation When winter locks a pond or stream under a lid of ice,...

‘The oath you take’

Courtesy of the Washington Township Police Department Detective Matt Barnett was promoted to sergeant. Two significant milestones were celebrated in...

‘More than words’

Milestones were celebrated as two top officers and four new officers were sworn in at the last council...

‘I liked the idea of telling a story’

What Esquire was to national magazines in the 1960s, Philadelphia magazine was to city publications in the 1970s:...