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Votes
%
Marc Whyte*
Roy Anthony II
Eric Litaker
Clint W. Norton
Mark Duane O'Donnell
(246 / 246)
UPDATE AT 11:20 P.M.:
District 10 Councilman Marc Whyte is remaining in his seat for another term.
With 100% of precincts reporting, Whyte led the May 3 election with 69% of the vote. Roy Anthony came in second with 12% of the vote.
The three other candidates — Clint W. Norton, Mark Duane O’Donnell and Eric Litaker — had less than 10% of the vote.
The district includes parts of the Northeast Side, including the major streets of Thousand Oaks, Nacogdoches Road and Starcrest Drive.
Whyte was first elected as District 10 councilman in 2023 when he secured a landslide victory over six opponents.
Bexar County had a 7.81% voter turnout in the May 3 election, according to the Bexar County Elections Department.
Out of 1,257,459 registered voters in Bexar County, 20,201 voted on Election Day and 74,238 cast a ballot during early voting. Another 3,751 were absentee ballots.
Compared to the last city election in 2023, Bexar County saw a 15.34% voter turnout.
BACKGROUND
Whyte is assigned to the audit, economic and workforce development, and public safety committees.
According to his campaign website, Whyte said he will continue to advocate for policies that prioritize city services and responsible spending.
Turbulence hit Whyte’s first year when he was arrested in December 2023 on a driving while intoxicated charge. In November 2024, Whyte agreed to a plea deal that changed his charge to “obstruction of a highway” in exchange for deferred adjudication.
After his arrest, Whyte’s council colleagues voted to censure him — essentially a public rebuke with no actual consequence. Mayor Ron Nirenberg also temporarily pulled Whyte off his committee assignments, though he eventually reinstated the Northeast Side councilman.
Anthony is focused on preventing school closures, supporting local businesses, and improving roads and infrastructure, according to his campaign website. He has experience as a business owner and community advocate.
Litaker has held several hospitality roles, including a chef position across restaurants in San Antonio. His campaign website states he’s focused on road construction reform, ACS reform, and “restraining the powers of government.”
Clint W. Norton is retired. KSAT could not find his campaign website.
Mark Duane O’Donnell is a lifelong San Antonio resident and a retired AT&T mobility professional. His campaign page states he is committed to public safety, veterans and conservative leadership.
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