San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg wins a third term as former Councilman Greg Brockhouse concedes
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1of28Mayor Ron Nirenberg exchanges hugs at his election campaign party on Saturday, May 1, 2021. He and former City Councilman Greg Brockhouse were watching election results from their respective campaign headquarters. Nirenberg, who is running for his third term, defeated Brockhouse who was trying for a second time to unseat Nirenberg for mayor of San Antonio.Kin Man Hui/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
2of28Mayor Ron Nirenberg chats with Gordon Hartman, his campaign finance manager, at his campaign party on Saturday, May 1, 2021. Nirenberg and former City Councilman Greg Brockhouse were watching election results from their respective campaign headquarters. Nirenberg, who is running for his third term, defeated Brockhouse who was trying for a second time to unseat Nirenberg for mayor of San Antonio.Kin Man Hui/Staff photographerShow MoreShow Les
Proposition B losing by a narrow margin after early, absentee votes counted in San Antonio
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A. Mancorro, right, and others campaign against Proposition B outside the Lions Field Adult & Senior Activity Center on Broadway on Saturday, May 1, 2021.Marvin Pfeiffer /Staff hotographerShow MoreShow Less
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Supporter Collin Roark listens to Fix SAPD’s Ananda Tomas as she speaks with volunteers in support of the Proposition B charter amendment in the May 1, 2021, election. Fix SAPD gathered signatures to get the proposition on the ballot to repeal the San Antonio police union’s right to collective bargaining.Robin Jerstad /ContributorShow MoreShow Less
In Saturday's citywide election, San Antonians narrowly rejected a proposition that would have stripped the city's police union of its collective bargaining power. With all.