Incumbent Candidates Projected Winners For D113A

LEMONT, IL — Projected winners have been declared in both the Lemont village trustee race and the Lemont District 113A school board race. For Lemont village trustee, incumbents Rick Sniegowski and Ron Stapleton, and newcomer Janelle Kittridge are the projected winners.

For the District 113A school board race, the four incumbent candidates came out on top. David Molitor received 1,873 votes; Cynthia Kelly received 1,952 votes; Al Malley received 1,733 votes; and Damon Ascolani received 1,568 votes.

Election Results

Lemont Village trustee race (vote for three)

• Kittridge: 1,454
• Stapleton: 1,315
• Sniegowski: 1,464
• Sarpalius: 1,219

Lemont District 113A school board race (vote for four)

• Molitor: 1,873
• Kelly: 1,952
• Malley: 1,733
• Ascolani: 1,568
• Smith: 1,518

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NOTE: Tuesday's results are unofficial and do not include provisional and late absentee ballots.

The results for the Lemont Library board race and the Lemont sales tax referendum can also be found on Patch.

Patch posted candidate profiles on all four village trustee candidates, as well as all five Board of Education candidates, which you can find below.

• Meet Lemont Village Trustee Candidate Traci Sarpalius
• Meet Lemont Village Trustee Candidate Janelle Kittridge
• Meet Lemont Village Trustee Candidate Rick Sniegowski
• Meet Lemont Village Trustee Candidate Ron Stapleton
• Meet District 113A School Board Candidate Damon Ascolani
• Meet District 113A School Board Candidate Laura Smith
• Meet District 113A School Board Candidate Al Malley
• Meet District 113A School Board Candidate Cynthia Kelly
  
• Meet District 113A School Board Candidate David Molitor

Know your voting rights

If you're already registered to vote, you do not need to show your ID in order to cast your ballot — you only need to state your name and address. However, there are limited circumstances in which a voter can be asked for identification, including those who are registering on Election Day, and those voting for the first time after registering by mail. But even in those instances, a voter without ID may cast a provisional ballot, according to the ACLU of Illinois.People with criminal records in Illinois — including felonies — are eligible to vote once they have completed their sentences (but should re-register to vote upon their release). That includes people who are on probation or parole. Those who have been arrested or charged with a crime but not convicted can also vote, including many of those being held in county jail.