Get Out And Vote: Local Races And Voter Statistics For The November 4 Election
CLINTON COUNTY – Election Day is right around the corner, with polls set to open Tuesday, November 4, 2025, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. prevailing time. While this may be considered an “off-year” election, it remains one of the most important local elections on the calendar — giving residents a chance to choose leaders who directly shape their schools, boroughs, and townships.
This week, The Record provides a summary of several local races and ballot questions, as well as a look at voter registration statistics for Clinton County heading into Election Day. The races listed below do not reflect any ongoing or potential write-in campaigns, which could also play a factor in local results once ballots are counted.
Among the countywide offices, the Treasurer’s race will feature Leslie Clukey (Democrat) challenging incumbent Michelle “Mick” Kunes (Republican). Zach Hanna (Democrat) is running unopposed for Coroner.
The Keystone Central School Board will see a contested race in Region IX, which includes Chapman Township, Gallagher Township, Grugan Township, Leidy Township, Noyes Township, Renovo Borough, South Renovo Borough, and Stewart Township (Potter County). Megan Houser (Democrat) and Mary Kramer (Republican) are vying for that seat.
Across Clinton County, voters will also decide several municipal offices, including supervisors, auditors, tax collectors, judges of elections, inspectors of elections, and various borough mayoral and council positions.
In Woodward Township, John L. Barth II (Democrat) and Eric Jacobs (Republican) are seeking the Supervisor seat for a six-year term.
In Renovo Borough, Eugene M. Bruno, who appears on both the Democratic and Republican lines, will face Justin Lynn (Libertarian) in the Mayoral race.
Renovo Borough Council candidates on the ballot include David Walker (D), Corey Aungst (D), Tracy E. Bruno (R), and Michael Kelley (R).
In the City of Lock Haven, four candidates are vying for three City Council seats: Barbara L. Mastorti (Democrat), Micah Clausen (Republican), Tristan Avenbaum (Independent), and Richard Conklin (Independent).
A local ballot question will also appear before voters in Loganton Borough:
“Shall the size of Loganton Borough Council be reduced from seven to five members?”
A “Yes” vote supports reducing the number of elected council seats, while a “No” vote keeps the current seven-member structure.
Clinton County Voter Registration Statistics
As of the week ending October 24, 2025, Clinton County reported a total of 22,455 registered voters. Of those, 13,313 are registered as Republicans, 6,090 as Democrats, 2,911 as Other, 124 as Libertarian, and 17 as Green Party voters.
During the most recent reporting period, there were seven new voter applications—three Democratic, two Republican, and two with no party affiliation. The county also recorded four party changes and 30 address changes. Additionally, there were 2,033 mail-in and absentee ballot applications submitted ahead of the election.
Voters can review the full Notice of Election and polling place locations published by the Clinton County Board of Elections on pages B6–B7 in this week’s print edition of The Record.
Every election matters — and local races often have the biggest impact on everyday life. Make your plan to vote on Tuesday, November 4, and ensure your voice is heard in shaping the future of your community.
