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ing north of Route 622 and west of Route 621 in that area would be moved from Piedmont District to Hampton District.
All three plans also call for moving the same 94 people from Jackson District to Stonewall-Hawthome. These people live north and east of the Thornton River and south and west of routes 640 near Viewtown and on Route 729 between routes 618 and 640.
The three plans differ on how many and which people would be moved from Stonewall-Hawthome to Piedmont District. Plan 1 would move all the people to the west of Route 231 and north of Route 707. This would move 159 people.
Plan 2 would move people from the west side of Route 231 north of a line that follows a farm road on George Miller’s farm to Route 681 and those north of Route 681 from that point to the Madison County line. It would also move people on the east side of Route 231, west of the Hazel River and north of Route 618 from Stonewall-Hawthome District to Piedmont District. This plan would move 111 people.
Plan 3 would move the same people as Plan 2 and, in addition, those north of Route 618, south of 621, east of the Hazel River, and west of an old road that connected 618 to 621 at old Route 609. This plan would move 163 people.
In all three plans Wakefield District; represented by Hubert Gilkey, would remain unchanged at 1,363 people. In all three plans Hampton District, represented by Mike Massie, would have 1,294 people and Jackson District, represented by Ellis Bingham, would have 1,354 people.
In Plan 1 Piedmont District, represented by Charles K.“Pete” Estes, would have 1,333 people and Stonewall-Hawthome District, represented by Robert Anderson, would have 1,278.
In Plan 2 Piedmont District would have 1,285 people and Stonewall-Hawthome District would have 1,326.
In Plan 3 Piedmont District would have 1,337 people and Stonewall-Hawthom District would have 1,274.
The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing in late April to hear what the voters feel about these three plans. They will probably indicate which plan they prefer.
Then the three plans will be sent to the U.S. Department of Justice for approval. After Justice Department approval the supervisors will formally adopt one of the plans and send it to Richmond.
Voters whose voting place is being changed will be notified by the Board of Elections that their registration is being moved from one district to another.
95.7%