BoardCollege Park

Board of Elections Supervisors

Track committee activity, current roster, and published meeting coverage for Board of Elections Supervisors in College Park.

0 active membersLast meeting Aug 6, 20264 summaries in 30d

Summaries

Active roster

Latest activity

Aug 21, 2026

Municipality

College Park

Latest coverage

Board Plans Election Budget and Outreach

Published Aug 21, 2026

Related summaries

Published meeting coverage connected to Board of Elections Supervisors.

Briefing

May 7, 2026

Board outlines election process updates

The Board identified election-process areas for review, including voter registration, candidate and financial disclosure forms, ballot-box procedures, integrity reports, voter and candidate education, and possible charter changes related to Vote 16. Vendor requests for information are expected to be reviewed and updated by spring 2027.

1 min readMunicipal coverage

Briefing

Apr 2, 2026

Election Board Plans Ballots and Voter Access

The Board of Election Supervisors has $10,000 in FY 2027 funding, while its request for a Civic Engagement Officer was not approved; the budget remains unfinished. The board also mapped election procedures, including six ballot-box locations, vendor requirements, voter registration, ballot handling, and poll-worker training.

1 min readMunicipal coverage

Briefing

Mar 5, 2026

Board Plans Election Budget and Outreach

The Board discussed requesting an additional $20,000 for FY 2027 election operations, including vendor costs, advertising, training, and voter education. Mary Barnes will draft a business case for review and provide it to the City Clerk by March 13, 2026.

2 min readMunicipal coverage

Briefing

Feb 5, 2026

Board Recommends Delaying Ranked-Choice Voting

The Board of Election Supervisors discussed recommending that College Park not implement ranked-choice voting at this time, citing low voter turnout, few candidates, and limited contested races. Its review of 95 elections since 1991 found that 45, or 47.4%, were uncontested, while 19, or 20%, had more than four candidates per race.

2 min readMunicipal coverage