Politics & Government
Commissioner's Fate in Write-In Limbo
Salisbury Township Commissioner James Seagreaves needed 10 write-in votes to win re-election in the second ward. However, counting of write-in votes doesn't begin until Friday results may not be known until Tuesday.

It may take until Tuesday for Salisbury Township Commissioner James Seagreaves to find out if he's been re-elected to another term.
That's because the incumbent needed a minimum of 10 write-in votes in Tuesday's primary election in order to advance to November's general election, according to officials at the Lehigh County Voter Registration office.
A filing error left his name off the ballot in the township's second ward and Tuesday's ballot was blank
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Terri Harkins, deputy chief clerk at the Lehigh County Voter Registration office, said the counting of write-in votes through the county begins Friday and starts with the wards in Allentown.
Harkins said it could take until Tuesday for the write-in votes in Salisbury Township to be counted.
Find out what's happening in Salisburyfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Seagreaves currently serves as president pro-tempore of the board.
Republican Board President James Brown ran unopposed in the Fourth Ward and will move on to the general election, where someone could engage him in a write-in campaign.
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