Dina Keever 'optimistic' about tonight's Palm Beach County State Attorney's race

She's making a final effort to garner votes

XDKDK_20121106161448_JPG


Photographer: WPTV Dan Krauth
Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

advertisement

Posted: 11/06/2012

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - As the final voters cast their ballots on Election Day, Republican Palm Beach County State Attorney candidate Dina Keever is making a final attempt to gain new supporters.

She stopped by about a dozen polling locations throughout Palm Beach County today and will be working up until the final minute. She's hoping to beat her opponent Democrat Dave Aronberg and and independent Robert Gershman.

This is a campaign of firsts for Keever. If she wins, she'll be the first female state attorney in the history of Palm Beach County.

Plus, this is the first race for the Palm Beach Gardens resident. Even though she had a late start she said she's "optimistic' about tonight's results.

NewsChannel 5 will be watching the results with both candidates and will have the latest on air and online.

Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

  • Comments

Featured Stories


  1. Latest mugshots: Palm Beach County

    Latest mugshots: Palm Beach County

    Click here to see the latest mugshots in Palm Beach County

    • Latest mugshots: St. Lucie County

      Latest mugshots: St. Lucie County

      Click here to see the latest mugshots in St. Lucie County.

      • PHOTOS: Celebrities who died too young

        PHOTOS: Celebrities who died too young

        Celebrities who died too young include Whitney, Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse, Tupac, and Phil Hartman.

        Advertisement
        • What's Trending Now...
         

        Latest News Stories


        1. Arias: What I'll do with life in prison

          Arias: What I'll do with life in prison

          Jodi Arias told a jury Tuesday that she can contribute to society if allowed to live, saying she'd like to start literacy, recycling and other programs in prison.

          • Crash closes S. Dixie Hwy in West Palm

            • Senior crushed he can't graduate

              • Two people rescued from the Bahamas.

                • Teens migrating from Facebook to Twitter

                  • Gov. Scott going on another trip