SRP Board Makes 2026 Board and Council Election Results Official
Today, the results of the April 7, 2026 SRP Board and Council elections were made official by the SRP Board of Directors. The newly elected Board and Council members will take office May 4 and 5.
Official results for winners of President, Vice President and board seats on the Association are as follows:
President: Chris Dobson
Vice President: Barry Paceley
District 2: Paul Rovey (incumbent)
District 4: Leslie C. Williams (incumbent)
District 6: Ken Clark
District 8: Melissa Harlan
District 10: Mark Pace (incumbent)
Official results for winners of council seats on the Association are:
District 2: Jerry E. Geiger, T. Suzanne Naylor, Bill Sheely (incumbents)
District 4: M. Brandon Brooks, Ian Rakow, Michael G. Rakow (incumbents)
District 6: Allison Gullick, Sara Travise, John Travise
District 8: Regina Gutierrez, Nicole Brown, Randy J. Miller
District 10: Dave B. Lamoreaux, Eric M. Pedersen, William "Billy" P. Schrader III (incumbents)
Official results for winners of President, Vice President and board seats on the District are as follows:
President: Chris Dobson
Vice President: Barry Paceley
District 2: Paul Rovey (incumbent)
District 4: Lupe Conchas
District 6: Ken Clark
District 8: Melissa Harlan
District 10: Mark Pace (incumbent)
District At-large Seats:
District 12: Krista H. O’Brien (incumbent)
District 14: Kathy L. Mohr-Almeida (incumbent)
Official results for winners of council seats on the District are:
District 2: Jerry E. Geiger, T. Suzanne Naylor, Bill Sheely (incumbents)
District 4: M. Brandon Brooks, Ian Rakow, Michael G. Rakow (incumbents)
District 6: Allison Gullick, Sara Travise, John Travise
District 8: Regina Gutierrez, Nicole Brown, Randy J. Miller
District 10: Dave B. Lamoreaux, Eric M. Pedersen, William "Billy" P. Schrader III (incumbents)
The Official 2026 election results are available on the SRP Elections website at www.srp.net/results.
SRP is composed of two separate organizations: the Salt River Valley Water Users' Association, a private water corporation formed in 1903; and the Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District, an agricultural improvement district and a political subdivision of the State of Arizona formed in 1937 that oversees SRP’s electric operations.
Each company of SRP is governed separately. SRP Board members establish policy, approve annual budgets, and set prices and fees. SRP Council members amend and enact bylaws, make appointments to fill vacancies on the SRP Boards and Councils, and approve revenue bonds issued by the District.
SRP is a community-based, not-for-profit public power utility and the largest electricity provider in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, serving about 1.2 million customers. SRP provides water to about 2.5 million Valley residents, delivering 260 billion gallons of water (800,000 acre-feet) each year, and manages a 13,000-square-mile watershed that includes an extensive system of reservoirs, wells, irrigation laterals, and 131 miles of canals.