{"campaigns":[{"candidatename":"Curtis Self","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"**Self did not advance past the March 3, 2026 Republican primary for the Moore County Board of Commissioners, placing second of two candidates with 4,796 votes to Cameron Dockery's 6,161 (a 1,365-vote margin)** [3]\n\nAccording to the North Carolina voter file, William Curtis Self is a registered voter in Moore County, North Carolina, registered since 2012 (14 years), with party affiliation listed as Republican [1].\n\nThe voter file shows William Curtis Self's year of birth as 1987; NC publishes only the year of birth in its bulk voter export, so day and month are not part of the public record [1].\n\nThe voter history file shows 10 elections voted in since 2016, most recently the 2026-03-03 primary election [2].\n\nThis summary draws only from the public North Carolina voter registration and history records. No additional published biographical information was located. Voters with personal knowledge of William Curtis Self can reach ballotproject.org with corrections or additions.\n\n## Sources\n[1] [North Carolina State Board of Elections \u2014 Voter Search](https://vt.ncsbe.gov/RegLkup/)\n\n[2] North Carolina State Board of Elections voter history file (`ncvhis_Statewide`), published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/)\n\n[3] North Carolina State Board of Elections, March 3, 2026 certified primary precinct-level results (`results_pct_20260303.txt`), Moore County, Board of Commissioners District III (REP) contest, published at [dl.ncsbe.gov](https://dl.ncsbe.gov/ENRS/2026_03_03/results_pct_20260303.zip)","firstname":"William","lastname":"Self","middlename":"Curtis","suffix":null,"token":"c1dc72fd87f96b74"},"token":"fD-j5EGrHBT07MMB"},{"candidatename":"Cameron Dockery","chatgptsummary":null,"notes":null,"party":"REP","person":{"biography":"## Current office and 2026 campaign\nCameron Garrett Dockery, Mayor of Robbins, NC, won the Republican primary for the Moore County Board of Commissioners District III on March 3, 2026, defeating fellow candidate Curtis Self by nearly 1,400 votes [1]. He advances to the November 3, 2026 general election to succeed Commissioner John Ritter, who has served since 2022 but chose not to seek re-election; no Democratic candidate filed for the seat, though an unaffiliated candidate could still file to challenge Dockery [1]. Dockery is 63 years old, according to The Pilot's report on his primary win [1].\n\n## Career\nDockery serves as Mayor of Robbins. He campaigned in the primary on three key issues: securing water resources for the county's future, quality of life, and fighting substance abuse addiction through faith-based intervention [1]. The Pilot reports he has already been part of county discussions about water resources in his role as mayor [1].\n\n## Family\nIn his primary-night remarks, Dockery thanked his wife and daughter for their support [1].\n\n## Sources\n- [1] [Dockery Wins Primary for Commissioner District 3 \u2013 The Pilot](https://www.thepilot.com/news/dockery-wins-primary-for-commissioner-district-3/article_e3200d64-d3a8-4e73-8eee-ec4e61b78cc8.html) \u2014 accessed 2026-07-20","firstname":"Cameron","lastname":"Dockery","middlename":"Garrett","suffix":null,"token":"353dd185b5a17477"},"token":"c3mY4Zp-c4nK6mIW"}],"choices":null,"description":null,"district":null,"districtgroup":null,"districtgroupname":null,"districtname":null,"job_type":"county_commissioner","o.office":"county_commission","office":"county_commission","officedescription":"A county commissioner is a member of the county's legislative body. The commission approves the county budget, sets the property-tax rate, authorizes borrowing, and passes county resolutions and ordinances. Commissioners are elected from districts (or at-large seats) to represent constituents on countywide policy.","officequalities":"- Policy judgment on countywide matters \u2014 budget, taxes, land use, services, and intergovernmental issues \u2014 within Tennessee county-government law.\n- Budget literacy: the commission approves the county budget, sets the property-tax rate, and authorizes multi-year bond issues.\n- Legislative process: drafting, amending, and voting on resolutions and ordinances; committee work that pre-screens items.\n- Constituent relations in the district \u2014 case-work and community issues flow through the commissioner's office.\n- Willingness to complete the state-required annual continuing education through UT CTAS.","officeterm":4,"officetitle":"County Commissioner","partisan":1,"pgr":"general","quantity":1,"referendum":null,"source":null,"title":"Moore County Board Of Commissioners District Iii"}