By virtual two-to-one margins, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters re-elected President James Hoffa and Secretary-Treasurer C. Thomas Keegel to new five-year terms.
In the third Teamsters-wide popular-vote election held under the union's anti-corruption consent decree with the government, Hoffa, of Detroit, won 200,169 votes, or 66.9 percent, to 108,389 for challenger Thomas Leedham.
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Keegel, of Minneapolis, won 196,832 votes, or 64.7 percent, to 107,298 votes for challenger Thomas Gilmartin. The entire 21-member slate of pro-Hoffa candidates for vice presidencies and membership on the union's executive board won also, according to Teamsters Joint Council 32, Keegel's home local.
Hoffa will be inaugurated in January for a five-year term. His present term was shorter, as he had to win a rerun election against then-incumbent President Ron Carey.
Carey won their first face-off, but the federal judge overseeing the cleanup threw out the election after disco-very of a money-transfer scheme that illegally saw Carey workers use union funds for his campaign.
This article was written by Press Associates, Inc., news service. Used by permission.
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By virtual two-to-one margins, members of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters re-elected President James Hoffa and Secretary-Treasurer C. Thomas Keegel to new five-year terms.
In the third Teamsters-wide popular-vote election held under the union’s anti-corruption consent decree with the government, Hoffa, of Detroit, won 200,169 votes, or 66.9 percent, to 108,389 for challenger Thomas Leedham.
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Keegel, of Minneapolis, won 196,832 votes, or 64.7 percent, to 107,298 votes for challenger Thomas Gilmartin. The entire 21-member slate of pro-Hoffa candidates for vice presidencies and membership on the union’s executive board won also, according to Teamsters Joint Council 32, Keegel’s home local.
Hoffa will be inaugurated in January for a five-year term. His present term was shorter, as he had to win a rerun election against then-incumbent President Ron Carey.
Carey won their first face-off, but the federal judge overseeing the cleanup threw out the election after disco-very of a money-transfer scheme that illegally saw Carey workers use union funds for his campaign.
This article was written by Press Associates, Inc., news service. Used by permission.