Voters lineup outside St. Paul's Congregational Church in Chatham to cast their ballot in the municipal election. October 22, 2018. (Photo by Greg Higgins)Voters lineup outside St. Paul's Congregational Church in Chatham to cast their ballot in the municipal election. October 22, 2018. (Photo by Greg Higgins)
Chatham

Online workshop provides more info about municipal election

Any Chatham-Kent resident who is interested in learning more about the upcoming municipal election, or even possibly running in it, is invited to attend a virtual workshop.

The Municipality of Chatham-Kent will be running the virtual meeting on June 9 and 6 p.m. via Zoom.

According to a media release from the municipality, the workshop will help provide answers to residents who are interested in running as a candidate, working on a campaign team or registering as a third-party advertiser in the 2022 municipal and school board elections.

Anyone who wishes to attend the meeting must register by June 8 at noon by emailing ckelection@chatham-kent.ca.

If you cannot attend, you can click here to visit the municipality's website for more information about this year’s municipal election.

The nomination period for the 2022 election began on May 2 and ends on August 19.

As of Tuesday morning, only a handful of individuals have submitted their names for the municipal election in Chatham-Kent.

Ward 3 Councillors John Wright and Steve Pinsonneault have registered and will be seeking re-election for council, as well as for Ward 5 Councillor Carmem McGregor.

Former Chatham-Kent councillor Derek Robertson has also registered to run for a spot representing Ward 6.

Bob Demers, who has served two terms as French Catholic school board trustee, is seeking re-election as a school board trustee for the Conseil scolaire Catholique Providence

Election day is October 24, 2022.

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