Quick Facts Candidate, Popular vote ...
2006 Clarksville mayoral election|
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Johnny Piper |
Charles W. Smith |
Popular vote |
7,200 |
5,294 |
Percentage |
28.98% |
21.30% |
|
|
|
|
Candidate |
Don Trotter |
Morrell V. Boyd |
Popular vote |
5,204 |
4,107 |
Percentage |
20.94% |
16.53% |
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Mark Hiehle |
|
Popular vote |
1,691 |
|
Percentage |
6.81% |
|
|
Mayor before election
Don Trotter
|
Elected Mayor
Johnny Piper
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|
Close
The 2006 Clarksville mayoral election took place on November 7, 2006. All Clarksville municipal elections are required to be non-partisan, but most candidates were affiliated with political parties. Incumbent mayor Don Trotter ran for re-election but came in third place with Johnny Piper winning the election, receiving 29.0% of the vote.
The mayoral election used the plurality vote system, with no possibility of a runoff. The mayoral election coincided with other elections, including races for Clarksville City Council.[1]
Results
More information Candidate, Votes ...
Clarksville Mayor Election, 2006[2]
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
Johnny Piper |
7,200 |
28.98% |
Charles W. Smith |
5,294 |
21.30% |
Don Trotter (I) |
5,204 |
20.94% |
Morrell V. Boyd |
4,107 |
16.53% |
Mark Heihle |
1,691 |
6.81% |
Ray Stone |
703 |
2.83% |
Gary Carpenter |
174 |
0.70% |
Jon Lockwood |
173 |
0.70% |
Michael Flood |
105 |
0.42% |
Wilton Sowell |
94 |
0.38% |
Travis E. Rupe |
83 |
0.33% |
Write-ins |
21 |
0.08% |
Total |
24,849 |
100.00% |
Close
Quick Facts Candidate, Popular vote ...
2010 Clarksville mayoral election|
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|
|
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Candidate |
Kim McMillan |
Jeff Burkhart |
Popular vote |
10,271 |
8,042 |
Percentage |
48.16% |
37.71% |
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Gabriel Segovia |
|
Popular vote |
1,112 |
|
Percentage |
5.21% |
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|
|
Close
The 2010 Clarksville mayoral election took place on November 2, 2010. All Clarksville municipal elections are required to be non-partisan, but most candidates were affiliated with political parties. Incumbent mayor Johnny Piper decided not to run for a third term.[3] Democratic candidate Kim McMillan won the election with 48.2% of the vote. The mayoral election used the plurality vote system, with no possibility of a runoff. The mayoral election coincided with other elections, including races for Clarksville City Council.[4]
Results
More information Candidate, Votes ...
Clarksville Mayor Election, 2010[5]
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
Kim McMillan |
10,271 |
48.16% |
Jeff Burkhart |
8,042 |
37.71% |
Gabriel Segovia |
1,112 |
5.21% |
Keith Fain |
772 |
3.62% |
Shirley J. Braxton |
516 |
2.42% |
Cesar Gabriel Barraza |
243 |
1.14% |
Jon Lockwood |
167 |
0.78% |
Michael Flood |
148 |
0.68% |
Write-ins |
56 |
0.26% |
Total |
21,327 |
100% |
Close
Quick Facts Candidate, Popular vote ...
2014 Clarksville mayoral election|
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Kim McMillan |
Bill Summers |
Popular vote |
9,577 |
5,544 |
Percentage |
46.88% |
27.14% |
|
|
|
|
Candidate |
Jeff Burkhart |
|
Popular vote |
5,544 |
|
Percentage |
25.78% |
|
|
|
Close
The 2014 Clarksville mayoral election took place on November 4, 2014. All Clarksville municipal elections are required to be non-partisan, but most candidates were affiliated with political parties. Incumbent Democratic mayor Kim McMillan ran for re-election and won a second term in office in a 3-way race. The election used the plurality vote system, with no possibility of a runoff. The mayoral election coincided with other elections, including races for Clarksville City Council.[6]
Both of McMillan's opponents were affiliated with the Republican Party.
Candidates
- Bill Summers, Ward 10 Clarksville City Councilman.[7]
- Jeff Burkhart, Ward 12 Clarksville City Councilman.[8]
- Kim McMillan, Incumbent mayor.[9]
Results
More information Candidate, Votes ...
Clarksville Mayor Election, 2014[10]
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
Kim McMillan (I) |
9,577 |
46.88% |
Bill Summers |
5,544 |
27.14% |
Jeff Burkhart |
5,267 |
25.78% |
Write-ins |
42 |
0.21% |
Total |
20,430 |
100% |
Close
Quick Facts Candidate, Popular vote ...
2018 Clarksville mayoral election|
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Joe Pitts |
Kim McMillan |
Popular vote |
11,445 |
11,232 |
Percentage |
33.85% |
33.22% |
|
|
|
|
Candidate |
Bill Summers |
DaJuan Little |
Popular vote |
6,360 |
4,686 |
Percentage |
18.81% |
13.86% |
|
|
Close
The 2018 Clarksville mayoral election took place on November 6, 2018. All Clarksville municipal elections are required to be non-partisan, but most candidates were affiliated with political parties. Incumbent Democratic mayor Kim McMillan ran for re-election, but lost her bid to a third term, losing by 213 votes to Democrat Joe Pitts in a 4-way race.[11] The election used the plurality vote system, with no possibility of a runoff. The mayoral election coincided with other elections, including races for Clarksville City Council.[12]
Bill Summers was the Republican candidate in this election.[13][14] DaJuan Little was endorsed by the Libertarian Party.[15]
Clarksville has been competitive for both major political parties, in the 2016 presidential election, Clarksville voted for Donald Trump by 7.6%, voted for Phil Bredesen by 10.0% in the 2018 senate election, and voted for Karl Dean by 2.2% in the 2018 gubernatorial election.[16]
Candidates
- Bill Summers, Former Ward 10 Clarksville City Councilman.[17]
- DaJuan Little, Deputy with the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office.[18][19]
- Kim McMillan, Incumbent mayor.[20]
- Joe Pitts, Democratic congressman from Tennessee's 67th congressional district.[21]
Results
More information Candidate, Votes ...
Clarksville Mayor Election, 2018[22]
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
Joe Pitts |
11,445 |
33.85% |
Kim McMillan (I) |
11,232 |
33.22% |
Bill Summers |
6,360 |
18.81% |
DaJuan Little |
4,686 |
13.86% |
Write-ins |
89 |
0.26% |
Total |
33,812 |
100% |
Close
Quick Facts Candidate, Popular vote ...
2022 Clarksville mayoral election|
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|
|
|
Candidate |
Joe Pitts |
David Allen |
Popular vote |
14,095 |
8,715 |
Percentage |
54.54% |
33.72% |
|
|
|
|
Candidate |
A.C. "Big Sarge" Lopez |
|
Popular vote |
2,846 |
|
Percentage |
11.01% |
|
|
|
Close
The 2022 Clarksville mayoral election took place on November 8, 2022. All Clarksville municipal elections are required to be non-partisan, but most candidates were affiliated with political parties. Incumbent Democratic mayor Joe Pitts ran for re-election and won a second term in office in a 3-way race.[23][24] Pitts vastly improved on his margin of victory from 2018. The mayoral election coincided with other elections, including races for Clarksville City Council.[25]
David Allen was a conservative candidate,[26][27] and A.C. "Big Sarge" Lopez was affiliated with the Republican Party.[28][29]
Clarksville has been competitive for both major political parties, in the 2020 presidential election, Clarksville voted for Donald Trump by 0.4%, voted for Bill Hagerty by 5.2% in the 2020 senate election, and overwhelmingly voted for Bill Lee in the 2022 gubernatorial election.[30]
Candidates
- A.C. "Big Sarge" Lopez, 100% Combat disabled USMC/Army veteran.[31]
- David Allen, Former Ward 8 Clarksville City Councilman, veteran and local pastor.[32]
- Joe Pitts, Incumbent mayor.[33]
Results
More information Candidate, Votes ...
Clarksville Mayor Election, 2022[34]
Candidate |
Votes |
% |
Joe Pitts (I) |
14,095 |
54.54% |
David Allen |
8,715 |
33.72% |
A.C. "Big Sarge" Lopez |
2,846 |
11.01% |
Write-ins |
189 |
0.73% |
Total |
25,845 |
100% |
Close
"About Jeff". Vote Jeff Burkhart for Mayor of Clarksville, TN. 2010-08-02. Retrieved 2024-01-27.