DANVILLE — Two more candidates stepped up Tuesday to file their petitions to run for office in Vermilion County.
In the second day of filings this week, two local Democrats filed paperwork to run for seats on the county board: former circuit clerk Sue Ponder Miller of Oakwood, and current board member Robert Boyd of Danville.
Miller is seeking a seat in the board’s second district while Boyd is running for another term in District 8.
The two up the total candidates for county board seats two nine after two days of filings.
No Democrats have filed for the 104th District state representative seat or the state senate seat in the 52nd District. Al Reynolds of Danville had announced he intended to run for the senate seat while Danville alderman Mike Puhr confirmed in September he had been approached about running for the 104th District and has been circulating petitions.
The race for the county’s supervisor of assessments office also remains vacant, with no petitions filed by candidates for either party.
Local News
Two file for county board seats
- Local News
-
- Community Briefs
- Community Calendar
-
Quinn defends Ill. after Caterpillar CEO blasts jobs climate
Gov. Pat Quinn defended the state’s business climate Sunday after the head of Caterpillar Inc. blasted state political leaders in a published column for not doing enough to grow business and jobs in Illinois.
- Seed-starting tips provided
- Veteran to discuss history
- Schools to compete in bee
-
County sees increase in sexually transmitted diseases
The Vermilion County Health Department took a hit in the summer of 2010 when a large number of programs offered through state grants were eliminated because of slow-moving funding.
-
Health officials seek public’s opinion
Determining the health issues local residents deem important will be the focus of an upcoming meeting in Danville.
-
Goldendoodles, family a perfect match
Chris and Kelli Pinkerton have always liked the friendly, personable golden retrievers, except for the shedding.
-
Songwriter: Time to slow down
After nearly a lifetime in the country-music business, Bob Payne has earned plenty of awards and rewards — but not the monetary kind.
- More Local News Headlines






