Page 4 - John Fogle News Today

Jacki Marsh found herself in a familiar position on Tuesday night: leading the Loveland’s mayor’s race as she enjoyed a drink with supporters at The Cove.

First results, released at 7:46 p.m. Tuesday, showed that Black lead Fogle with 57.8% of the vote.

Candidates for Loveland City Council raised more than $100,000 during the 2023 campaign, while outside committees spent a similar amount in just a few candidates.

Here is a selection of comments on stories posted by the Reporter-Herald on its Facebook page Oct. 28-Nov. 3.

If you have concerns about allowing children to choose a different sexual identity without parental consent; not allowing boys (transgender) in girls sports or girls bathrooms; and sex education that is not age appropriate then you need to vote for four candidates running for Thompson School District Board of Education — Rumfelt, Navarro, Kearney and Wilcken — in the November election.

A new city ordinance that makes it unlawful for pedestrians to “access, use, occupy, congregate, or assemble” in center island medians in 13 Loveland intersections won first-reading approval from City Council on Tuesday.

Loveland candidates for mayor and City Council filed their second round of campaign finance disclosures earlier this week.

Affordable housing projects in Loveland are now eligible for state grant funding, after City Council voted to opt-in to Proposition 123, a state program aimed at increasing housing across Colorado.

Dawn Kirk has been a strong advocate for students since she was a student in Thompson schools. She works countless hours for free on the school board today, in our public schools, on committees, at the state Capitol, and even with D.C. lawmakers.

Denise Chapman is a candidate for our Thompson School Board. She would be an outstanding asset. As a champion of public education, she will work to make sure all Thompson students succeed and that Thompson attracts the best teachers.