Irmo Residents Prepare for Crucial Town Council Election

Irmo Special Election on February 27

Irmo Residents Gear Up for Crucial Town Council Election

Irmo, South Carolina – In an upcoming special election on February 27, residents of Irmo are preparing to exercise their voting rights and make a significant decision regarding the filling of a vacant Town Council seat. The election, following Mayor Bill Danielson’s exit, presents an opportunity for the community to choose between two familiar candidates who have returned to the political arena.

Candidates Competing for the Town Council Seat

George Frazier and Gabriel Penfield, both of whom contested town-wide at-large seats in 2023, are now back in the running to secure the vacant Town Council seat left by Mayor Danielson. With prior experience in public office elections, Frazier and Penfield are looking to gain the trust and support of Irmo residents to fill this crucial role.

Key Election Details for Voters

For the convenience of voters, here are the essential details for the special election:

  • Early Voting: Early voting is underway from February 12 to February 23 at designated locations in Lexington and Richland Counties.
  • Absentee Voting: Registered voters who cannot participate in early voting can request an absentee application by phone, mail, or in person until the deadline on February 16.
  • Election Day Polling Places: Polling places will be open on February 27 from 7 am to 7 pm in various precincts in Lexington and Richland Counties.

Irmo’s Future in the Hands of Voters

This special election holds significant importance for the residents of Irmo, as it offers a chance to directly impact local governance and the town’s future development. By participating in the electoral process, voters can contribute to shaping the community and ensuring effective representation on the Town Council.

Make Your Voice Heard on February 27

As the special election date approaches, Irmo residents are encouraged to exercise their right to vote and play a role in determining the direction of their town. By engaging in the democratic process, residents can make a difference and help build a stronger, more inclusive community in Irmo.

Author: HERE Lexington

HERE Lexington

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