Pate Named Cedar Rapids Mayor Defeats Clancey in 2001 Vote
Former Iowa secretary of state and ex state senator Paul Pate won Cedar Rapids mayoral race 55 to 45 over incumbent Lee Clancey. Pate, 43, will be the 55th mayor, pledging to curb spending, boost the economy and improve City Hall access. Clancey, 52, conceded, praising six years of progress amid controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Paul Pate
Iowa
Pate
Lee Clancey
Clancey
Lighthouse
Brandon Pate
Incumbents Hold Seats in Marion as Others See Quiet Races
In Marion incumbents secured reelection while numerous small towns faced unopposed mayoral races. The section highlights local results and area issues, including Cedar Rapids precinct charts and broader regional rundowns.
Pate ready to hit ground running as Cedar Rapids mayor
Paul Pate, 43, elected Cedar Rapids mayor, touts prior public service and cross county visibility. He lists experience as state senator, secretary of state and a private asphalt business leader, promising regional economic development and candid leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pate
Jane
Marion
Cedar Rapids
Hiawatha
Linn County
Senate
Wagner tops Todd in Cedar Rapids parks race
Wade Wagner defeated Dale Todd 54 to 46 percent to win the Cedar Rapids Parks Commissioner seat. Wagner, a longtime local TV personality, said he will push public private partnerships, spur job growth, and expand the city parks program while facing a tighter budget. Todd attributed his loss to his personal record and campaign focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Thomas
Scott Cahak
Wagner
Pinehurst Dr
Cedar Rapids
Todd
1821
Grande Ave
Tomorrow Preview of State Volleyball Tournament
Comprehensive advance package covers state volleyball tournament features brackets statistics and team outlooks. Includes key players coaches and potential matchups with emphasis on seeding rivalries and venue notes.
State auditor warns of more cuts ahead in Iowa
Des Moines Bureau reports Gov. Vilsack and legislative leaders near a deal for a Thursday special session to finalize a budget plan. State Auditor Richard Johnson warns that continuing negative revenue trends from the September 11 attacks suggest another $200 million in spending cuts before June 30. He notes tax revenues remain $2.5 billion below the prior year with only 1.9 percent annualized growth. Johnson supports triggers to restore part of the 4.3 percent across the board cut if revenues rebound and hints at a possible December special session if conditions worsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Des Moines
Bureau
Tom Vilsack
Richard Johnson
Johnson
Vilsack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Linn County Auditor
Hanson
Childress
Zahn
Thomas
Cahak
Mark Christian
State Senate
Bowman Lane
Republican Central Committee
C.R. Parks
Wade Wagner
Linn County Auditor’s Office
Dale Todd
Dar Rapids
Sy Vv
Gazetteonline.com
Deal
By Rod Boshart
Aarh Naren
Stano
Lion
State Revenue Estimating Conference