Jackson County Exec Frank White Recall Already Delayed?!?

Cost and political power moves are already clouding the victory.

However . . . 

TKC thinks it will be hard to deny so many voters their say . . . Even if there are a lot of moving parts to this process.

Here's a peek at the upcoming train wreck and inevitable lawsuit . . . Check-it:  

Jackson County’s charter specifies that a recall election must happen within 60 days of those signatures being certified.

Election officials expressed concern about the timeline. It’s less time than they usually have to plan an election. The directors of the Kansas City Election Board (KCEB), which handles the portion of Jackson County that is in Kansas City limits, said the county legislature needs to set a date and approve ballot language. They said the 60-day clock is ticking as they await that.

They can’t secure polling places until they have a date. They can’t program voting machines until they have approved ballot language.

Legislators and election board officials are still trying to find agreement on whether the 60 days is calendar days or business days. The directors of the two election boards said they are also considering seeking a judicial opinion on the legality of holding the election on Nov. 4.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com links . . .

'Not a verdict': Petitioners exceed signatures needed for special recall election against Frank White

Some Jackson County officials continue to be at the center of feuds, drama, and controversy when it comes down to taxpayer issues.

A recall effort against Jackson County Executive Frank White has enough signatures. Now what?

DaRon McGee, Chairman of the Jackson County Legislature, called the development "unprecedented and uncommon.