Tom S. Ramsey, P.E.

Election Administration Capacity

The cost of the election is covered by the existing county election budget.

county election

The office manages a significant legal budget, so the winner’s approach to litigation and outside counsel could shift how your tax dollars are spent.

public official conduct

While there's no direct hit to your wallet yet, potential legal fees or a special election to replace her could eventually cost taxpayers.

Election Infrastructure and 2026 Primaries

Additional funding requests will be brought back by the budget office.

local election

While the election itself costs taxpayer money to run, the outcome will determine how your local tax dollars are prioritized for neighborhood projects.

State Senate District 4 Special Election Canvass

None.

Congressional District 18 Special Runoff Election Canvass

This runoff will cost taxpayers extra money to run a second election and determines who gets to vote on how your city taxes are spent.

public official misconduct

While there’s no direct hit to your wallet yet, legal fees and potential administrative fallout could end up costing taxpayers if this leads to a prolonged investigation or special election.

municipal election

Running a second election costs taxpayer money, so showing up ensures those funds aren't wasted on a low-turnout process.

election analysis

While there isn't a direct price tag, low-turnout elections can lead to policy shifts that impact how local tax dollars are allocated across the court system.

city council election

The outcome of this race will directly influence how your tax dollars are allocated across city services and infrastructure projects.

Jail Infrastructure Planning and Governance Funding

Jail Infrastructure Planning and Governance Funding

I'll not be supporting any of these three, utilizing studies rather than making decisions and acting on infrastructure needs.