The same day Brad Peters was named one of the eight finalists for Greeneville City Manager, his qualifying petition to seek reelection as a Greene County Commissioner was approved by the Election Commission Tuesday.
Brad Peters of Milligan Road in Afton is seeking reelection in District 2.
He was one of seven persons who submitted qualifying petitions to the Election Commission Office on Tuesday. Thursday at Noon is the deadline for petitions to be submitted for offices on the May ballot.
In addition to Peters and Alan and Marie Marsh,
three other County Commission candidates confirmed Tuesday were:
Norlaine (Nora) Hensley of Greene Ridge Loop in Afton, seeking a seat in District 4 as a Republican.
Hensley told Radio Greeneville News she retired after 28 years from Comcast in 2024 in which she worked in several different departments, including the Finance Department working on the company’s Capital Budgets.
Lisa Bowman Anderson of Warrensburg Road is running for reelection to her District 7 seat as a Republican.
Anderson says she is a 52-year resident of the 7th District, owns a farm and is a member of the Orebank Volunteer Fire Department.
Donald J. Townsend of Snapps Ferry Park, Greeneville is running in the Democratic Primary for a County Commission seat in District 3.
Townsend graduated from Greeneville High School and Tusculum University. He told Radio Greeneville News Tuesday he “wants to be a voice for the residents of Greene County, primarily District 3 of course, but not only District 3. I want to help the population of Greene County by being a county commissioner that listens to them, their concerns, their hopes for the county, and mostly their dreams for the future of Greene County.”
Meanwhile Matthew Brobeck of Jeffries Lane in Mosheim has qualified to seek reelection as Constable in District 6.
