Politics & Government

Janus-Doyle, LaCien, Wilkes, Kirkeeng Projected Winners For D210

The projected winners of Lincoln-Way school board includes the two incumbent candidates, as well as two newcomers.

There were six candidates running for four open positions on the board.
There were six candidates running for four open positions on the board. (Image by Patch.)

NEW LENOX, IL — The projected winners of Lincoln-Way school board includes the two incumbent candidates, as well as two newcomers. The four candidates who got the most votes are Beth Janus-Doyle, Peter Wilkes, Joseph Kirkeeng and Richard LaCien, Jr. Lincoln-Way District 210 draws from New Lenox, Mokena, Manhattan and Frankfort.

Janus-Doyle received the most votes with 5,785; followed by Wilkes with 5,192; then Kirkeeng with 5,046; and LaCien with 3,815.


Election Results

Find out what's happening in New Lenoxfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Vote for four

With 56 out of 56 precincts reporting:

Find out what's happening in New Lenoxfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

  • McCorkle: 3,671
  • LaCien: 3,815
  • Garrett: 3,630
  • Janus-Doyle: 5,785
  • Wilkes: 5,192
  • Kirkeeng: 5,046

Subscribe to free News Alerts for election results.

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

Patch was able to speak with candidate Kirkeeng, who is the current board president. You can read his candidate profile here.

Remember: You cannot vote online in Illinois (or anywhere else in the U.S., for that matter), and anyone who says otherwise is lying.

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.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.