2020 Clearwater, Florida municipal elections

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2020 Clearwater municipal elections
Seal of Clearwater, Florida.png
← 2018 March 17, 2020 (2020-03-17) 2022 →

The 2020 Clearwater, Florida municipal elections were held on March 17, 2020, to elect a mayor and two members of the city council (seat 2 and 3). These elections coincided with the Democratic and Republican presidential preference primaries.[1]

Background[]

The Clearwater City Council consists of a mayor and four council members, who each serve four-year terms.[2] Incumbent mayor George Cretekos, who was first elected in 2012 and re-elected unopposed in 2016, was ineligible to run for re-election to a third consecutive term.[3]

City council elections were held for seat 2 (held by Jay Polglaze) and seat 3 (held by Bob Cundiff).[4][5][a]

Issues raised throughout these elections included the proposal of a new amphitheater downtown,[9] diversity in city government,[10] rights of nature,[11][12] and Scientology.[13][14] The COVID-19 pandemic in Florida began two weeks before the elections, which raised concerns for the safety of in-person voters and poll workers.[15][16][17][18]

Mayor[]

2020 Clearwater mayoral election
Seal of Clearwater, Florida.png
← 2016 March 17, 2020 2024 →
  Frank Hibbard.jpg Female portrait placeholder cropped.jpg
Nominee Frank Hibbard Elizabeth Drayer
Party Nonpartisan Nonpartisan
Popular vote 13,194 5,727
Percentage 55.17% 23.95%

  Male portrait placeholder cropped.jpg Male portrait placeholder cropped.jpg
Nominee Bill Jonson Morton Myers
Party Nonpartisan Nonpartisan
Popular vote 3,862 1,133
Percentage 16.15% 4.74%

Mayor of Clearwater before election

George Cretekos
Republican

Elected Mayor of Clearwater

Frank Hibbard
Republican

Candidates[]

  • Elizabeth "Sea Turtle" Drayer, retired attorney and former EPA employee[19][20][21][22][23][24]
  • Frank Hibbard, former two-term Clearwater mayor (2005-2012)[25][26][27][28][29][24]
  • Bill Jonson, former four-term Clearwater city councilmember (2001-2007, 2010–2018)[30][31][24]
  • Morton Myers, multiple small business owner, Clearwater native[32][24]

Endorsements[]

Elizabeth "Sea Turtle" Drayer
Organizations
  • Sierra Club Suncoast Chapter[33][34]
  • Florida NOW PAC[35]
  • Pinellas County Democratic Hispanic Caucus[36]
Individuals
  • Grant Wilson, executive director for Earth Law Center[37][38][39]
  • Bill Bucolo, founder of Florida Democratic Environmental Caucus[39]
  • Cathy Harrelson, co-founder of St. Petersburg Sustainability Council[39]
  • Neil Taylor, business owner (Strike Three Kayak Fishing)[39]
  • Karl Deigert, civic leader and co-owner (Anglers Inn)[39]
Frank Hibbard
Organizations
  • Clearwater Police Department, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10[40][41]
  • ClearPAC, political action committee representing AMPLIFY Clearwater[42][43][10]
  • Pinellas REALTOR Organization[44]
  • Tampa Bay Times[45]
Individuals
  • Carlen Petersen, former Clearwater city councilmember[46][47][48]
  • John Doran, former Clearwater city councilmember[49]
  • Nicholas Fritsch, former Community Development Board chairman[46][50]
  • Jerry Figurski, Countryside resident[46][47]
  • Melody Figurski, Countryside resident[46][47]
  • Haley Crum, executive vice president of Frank Crum[46]
  • Al Capogna, business owner (Capogna's Dugout)[46][47][48]
  • Matt Crum, president of Frank Winston Crum Insurance[46]
  • John Walser, retired Clearwater Police Department detective[46][49]
  • Trisha Rodriguez, small business owner[48]
  • Brett Miller, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Joanie Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Steve Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
Bill Jonson
Individuals
  • Anne Garris, Clearwater Beach[53]
  • Isay Gulley, president of Clearwater Neighborhood Housing Services[53]
  • Margaret Hyde, Shady Oaks Farms[53]
  • Edward Hopwood, DMD, Countryside[53]
  • Douglas Booher, Spring Branch[53]
  • Gerry Lee, Wynwoods Landing[53]
  • Sally Keith, Countryside[53]
  • Nino Accetta, resident and community activist[53]
  • Beth Davis, resident and community activist[53]
  • Ronnie White, North Greenwood[53]
  • Jill Melkonian, resident and community activist[53]
  • Desmond Buzzell, resident and community activist[53]
  • Johanna Guzik, resident and community activist[53]
  • Charlie Rutz, Countryside[53]
  • Brenda Harris Nixon, local photographer[53]
  • Patrick Raftery, Countryside[53]
  • Howard Warshauer, former president of Clearwater Neighborhoods Coalition[53]
Morton Myers
Organizations
  • Dairy Kurl (business owned by Myers)[54][55]
  • Tampa Bay Pawn (business owned by Myers)[56][57]

Fundraising[]

Upon the launch of her campaign, Drayer pledged not to accept any money contributions, saying "The sea turtle cannot be bought."[19] She led the first campaign fundraising numbers between September 19 to September 30, with a $20,000 personal check from herself; Hibbard raised $19,950 (including $1,000 of his own money); Jonson raised $6,370.20, including a $5,000 personal loan and a $20.20 cash contribution; and Myers did not report any fundraising numbers, as he filed to run after the first fundraising report deadline.[58] It was subsequently reported that Myers had raised $2,100 (all from himself via a personal loan) before November.[59]

Hibbard and Jonson, the two former officeholders in the race, were the only candidates who raised money in November, earning $8,926 and $6,785 respectively; this raised Hibbard's total to $100,419 and Jonson's total to $20,475.40.[59] As of a January article from Tampa Bay Times, Hibbard reportedly raised $110,469 total, while Jonson raised $25,340 total.[60] Drayer and Myers, the two non-politicians in the race, continued to self-fund their campaigns, with earned totals of $20,000 and $3,100 respectively (the former's total remaining the same since September).[60] As of January, Hibbard had earned 25% of his donations from businesses, compared to Jonson's 9%; however Jonson led Hibbard in individual donations from Clearwater residents.[60] Hibbard has earned donations from powerful political and wealthy figures such as Florida State Senator Ed Hooper, DEX Imaging CEO Daniel Doyle Jr., and political action committees associated with Jack and Chris Latvala.[60]

Results[]

2020 Clearwater mayoral election[61]
Party Candidate Votes %
nonpartisan Frank Hibbard 13,194 55.17
nonpartisan Elizabeth "Sea Turtle" Drayer 5,727 23.95
nonpartisan Bill Jonson 3,862 16.15
nonpartisan Morton Myers 1,133 4.74
Total votes 23,916 100

City council elections[]

Seat 2[]

Incumbent councilmember Jay Polglaze declined to run for a new term.

Candidates[]

  • Mark Bunker, filmmaker and critic of the Church of Scientology[62]
  • Michael "Mike" Mannino, small business owner and local soccer coach[62]
  • Bruce Rector, attorney, author and businessman[62]
  • Eliseo Santana Jr., United States Army veteran and retired Pinellas County Sheriff's Office tech worker[62]
  • Lina Teixeira, small business owner and fashion designer[62]

Endorsements[]

Mark Bunker
Individuals
  • Leah Remini, actress, producer and co-host of Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath[63]
  • Mike Rinder, co-host of Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath[63]
  • Denis deVlaming, attorney[63]
  • Aaron Smith-Levin, board member for The Aftermath Foundation[63]
Michael "Mike" Mannino
Organizations
  • Clearwater Police Department, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 (co-endorsement with Bruce Rector)[41]
  • Clearwater Fire Fighters Association[41][10]
  • Sierra Club Suncoast Chapter[33]
Bruce Rector
Organizations
  • Clearwater Police Department, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 (co-endorsement with Michael "Mike" Mannino)[41]
  • ClearPAC, political action committee representing AMPLIFY Clearwater[43][10]
Eliseo Santana Jr.
Organizations
  • Florida NOW PAC[35]
  • United for Progress[64]
  • Pinellas County Democratic Hispanic Caucus[36]
Individuals
  • Brett Miller, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Joanie Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Steve Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
Lina Teixeira
Organizations
  • Pinellas REALTOR Organization[65]
Individuals
  • David Aardsma, retired professional baseball pitcher[66][67]
  • Darryl Rouson, Democratic Florida State Senator (since 2016)[68]
  • Lissette Campos, journalist[69]
  • Ray Burris, retired professional baseball pitcher[70]

Results[]

2020 Clearwater city council election - Seat 2[71]
Party Candidate Votes %
nonpartisan Mark Bunker 6,170 27.10
nonpartisan Michael "Mike" Mannino 5,909 25.96
nonpartisan Lina Teixeira 4,522 19.86
nonpartisan Eliseo Santana Jr. 3,369 14.80
nonpartisan Bruce Rector 2,795 12.28
Total votes 22,765 100

Seat 3[]

Candidates[]

  • Kathleen Beckman, retired teacher[62]
  • Robert "Dr. Bob" Cundiff, incumbent Clearwater city councilmember (since 2016)[62]
  • Bud Elias, small business owner[62]
  • Scott R. Thomas, former two-term Pottsville, Pennsylvania school board member and human resources director[62]

Endorsements[]

Kathleen Beckman
Organizations
  • Sierra Club Suncoast Chapter[33][72]
  • Florida NOW PAC[35]
  • Pinellas County Democratic Hispanic Caucus[36]
Individuals
  • Nicole Carr, Pinellas County School Board member[72]
  • Christine Clifford, small business owner[72]
  • Manos Kranias, small business owner[72]
  • Kate Baker, president and owner of Assure Title, LLC[72]
  • Marilyn Turman, local business owner[72]
  • John Thomas, vice chair for the Environmental Advisory Board and president of Florida Botanical Gardens Foundation[72]
  • Muhammad Abdur-Rahim, community activist[72]
  • Janet Long, Pinellas County Commissioner[72]
  • Brad Barnes, non-profit director[72]
  • Gary Baker, attorney[72]
  • Camile Hebting, manager for Clearwater Ferry[72]
  • Leslie Coley, small business owner[72]
  • Donna Dennis, Clearwater Library Advisory Board member[72]
  • Jim Dyson, founder of Ridgecrest Elementary Panther Pals Reading[72]
  • Martin O'Malley, former Governor of Maryland (2007–2015); former Mayor of Baltimore (1999–2007); candidate for President in 2016[73]
  • Brett Miller, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Joanie Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
  • Steve Sigal, Citizens for Social Reform[51][52]
Robert "Dr. Bob" Cundiff
Individuals
  • Ethel Kearnes Mayer, retired Clearwater High School teacher[74]
  • John Tewksbury, chief operations officer for BeachTran[75]
  • Karen Tewksbury, chief operations officer for BeachTran[75]
  • Cathi Chamberlain, author[76]
  • Billy Day, Clearwater Beach hospitality business owner[77]
  • Dr. George Youstra, former Reagan Administration member and former Clearwater Christian College president[78]
  • Doug Kelly, local radio host[79]
Bud Elias
Organizations
  • Clearwater Police Department, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 (co-endorsement with Scott R. Thomas)[80][41]
  • Clearwater Fire Fighters Association[81][41][10]
  • Pinellas REALTOR Organization[82]
Individuals
  • Kevin Hayslett, Esq., defense attorney[83]
  • Barbara Green, founder of HEP (Homeless Emergency Project)[84]
  • Karen Seel, Pinellas County Commissioner[85]
Scott R. Thomas
Organizations
  • Clearwater Police Department, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10 (co-endorsement with Bud Elias)[86][41]
  • ClearPAC, political action committee representing AMPLIFY Clearwater[43][10]
Individuals
  • Patrick Raftery, Countryside resident[87]
  • Linda Kubilius, vice president of the Clearwater Beach Association[87]
  • Elder Christopher Ervin, minister of Bible Church of God in North Greenwood[87]

Results[]

2020 Clearwater city council election - Seat 3[88]
Party Candidate Votes %
nonpartisan Kathleen Beckman 11,228 48.90
nonpartisan Bud Elias 4,971 21.65
nonpartisan Robert "Dr. Bob" Cundiff 3,929 17.11
nonpartisan Scott R. Thomas 2,835 12.35
Total votes 22,963 100

See also[]

  • List of mayors of Clearwater, Florida

References[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Elections for seat 4 and seat 5 were most recently held in 2018 and won by David Allbritton and Hoyt Hamilton respectively.[6][7][8]

Citations[]

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  7. ^ "COUNCILMEMBER DAVID ALLBRITTON (SEAT 4)". City of Clearwater, FL. Retrieved January 26, 2020.
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External links[]

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