Betty Disero - Electoral Record

Electoral Record

Toronto City Council, Ward Seventeen, 2000 municipal election
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
(x)Betty Disero 8,711 83.33
Romolo Cimaroli 1,743 16.67
Total valid votes 10,454 100.00
Toronto City Council, Ward Twenty-One, 1997 municipal election (two members)
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
(x)Betty Disero 10,747 28.86
Dennis Fotinos 7,587 20.38
Rob Maxwell 6,858 18.42
John Doherty 5,096 13.69
Tony Letra 4,788 12.86
Dale Ritch 1,111 2.98
Jennifer Bauer 1,049 2.82
Total valid votes 37,236 100.00

Electors could vote for two candidates in the 1997 election.
The percentages are determined in relation to the total number of votes.

Toronto City Council, Ward Twelve, 1994 municipal election
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
(x)Betty Disero 6,360 68.41
Fred Dominelli 2,937 31.59
Total valid votes 9,297 100.00
Toronto City Council, Ward Twelve, 1988 municipal election
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
(x)Betty Disero acclaimed
Toronto City Council, Ward Three, 1985 municipal election
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
Betty Disero 5,096 45.98
(x)Joseph Piccininni 3,835 34.60
Judy DeSousa 1,871 16.88
Nick Alfarano 282 2.54
Total valid votes 11,084 100.00

Results taken from the Globe and Mail, 14 November 1985. The final official results were not significantly different.

Toronto Public School Board, Separate School Representative, Area One, 1982 municipal election (238/240)
Candidate Total votes % of total votes
Betty Disero 3,341 37.51
Steve Horodecky 2,787 31.29
(x)Mary R. Cortese 2,778 31.19
Total valid votes 8,906 100.00

Results taken from the Globe and Mail, 9 November 1982. The final results were not significantly different.

Read more about this topic:  Betty Disero

Famous quotes containing the words electoral and/or record:

    “Nothing is more unreliable than the populace, nothing more obscure than human intentions, nothing more deceptive than the whole electoral system.”
    —Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 B.C.)

    “It is a maxim among these lawyers, that whatever hath been done before, may legally be done again: and therefore they take special care to record all the decisions formerly made against common justice and the general reason of mankind.”
    —Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)