Editing Template:Mayor Kelso - Character/Quillsville Mayor
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;1979 | ;1979 | ||
− | Kelso | + | Kelso ran for the mayor of Quillsville in 1979, against Republican incumbent Mike Ollie, defeating him by a massive landslide, 59%-40%, a 19-point margin. |
;1983 | ;1983 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a second term, defeating an unnamed | + | Kelso won reelection to a second term, defeating an unnamed Republican Councilman (54–46%). |
;1987 | ;1987 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a third term, defeating a second unnamed | + | Kelso won reelection to a third term, defeating a second unnamed Republican (68–32%). |
;1991 | ;1991 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a fourth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to a fourth term, defeating Republican Mark Souder (67–31%). |
;1995 | ;1995 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a fifth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to a fifth term, defeating Republican Ron Mowery (67–32%). He becomes the first Quillsvillian mayor to be elected to five terms |
;1999 | ;1999 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a sixth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to a sixth term, defeating Republican Steve Goldsmith (66-31%). |
;2003 | ;2003 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a seventh term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to a seventh term, defeating Republican Mike Pence (60-30%). |
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;2007 | ;2007 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to an eighth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to an eighth term, defeating Republican Donald Trump (80-15%) |
;2011 | ;2011 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to a ninth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to a ninth term, defeating Republican John McCain (70-20%). |
;2015 | ;2015 | ||
− | Kelso won reelection to an unprecedented tenth term, defeating | + | Kelso won reelection to an unprecedented tenth term, defeating Republican Wayne Seybold and Libertarian Rupert Boneham (83–13-4%). |
;2019 | ;2019 | ||
− | Kelso ran for reelection to an eleventh term but would have been defeated in the Republican primary by former Indianapolis news anchorwoman [[Nicole Pence (Queen of the Willis)|Nicole Pence]] (89–11%), who went on to win the general election defeating Democratic challenger [[Alisan Porter (Queen of the Willis)|Alisan Porter]] | + | Kelso ran for reelection to an eleventh term but would have been defeated in the Republican primary by former Indianapolis news anchorwoman [[Nicole Pence (Queen of the Willis)|Nicole Pence]] (89–11%), who went on to win the general election defeating Democratic challenger [[Alisan Porter (Queen of the Willis)|Alisan Porter]]. However, in "[[The Rape of Heather Willis]]," Kelso resigned as he would have been first mayor to lose his seat in a primary in the city's history. His resignation also saw Pence becoming Quillsville's first female mayor. |
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