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(City manager of San Antonio, Texas, 2005-2019)
(City manager of San Antonio, Texas, 2005-2019)
|birth_date=May 20, 1952
|birth_date=May 20, 1952
|birth_place=
|birth_place=[Indiana]]
|death_date=
|death_date=
|death_place=
|death_place=
|resting_place=
|spouse=Michael James "Mike" Sculley<br>
|spouse=Michael James "Mike" Sculley<br>
Children:<br>
Children:<br>
|party=[[Democratic Party|Democrat]]
|party=[[Democratic Party|Democrat]]
}}
}}
'''Sheryl Lee Sculley''' (born May 20, 1952)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mylife.com/sheryl-sculley/e757810503930|title=Sheryl Sculley|publisher=Mylife.com|accessdate=November 30, 2018}}</ref> is the departing city manager of [[San Antonio]], [[Texas]], a position she has filled since 2005. She is a protégé of former [[Mayor]] Phil Hardberger, who appointed her to the position. Under the city manager government, Sculley is charged with the daily administration of municipal government. She is strongly supported by Mayor [[Ron Nirenberg]]. Sculley's salary is $475,000 annually, $75,000 more than that of the [[U.S. President]].
'''Sheryl Lee Sculley''' (born May 20, 1952)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mylife.com/sheryl-sculley/e757810503930|title=Sheryl Sculley|publisher=Mylife.com|accessdate=November 30, 2018}}</ref> is the departing [[city manager]] of [[San Antonio]], [[Texas]], a position she has filled since 2005. She is a protégé of former [[Mayor]] Phil Hardberger, who appointed her to the position. Under the city manager government, Sculley is charged with the daily administration of municipal government. She is strongly supported by Mayor [[Ron Nirenberg]]. Sculley's salary is $475,000 annually, $75,000 more than that of the [[U.S. President]].
On November 29, 2018, Sculley announced that she is retiring from her post after thirteen years, no later than June 30, 2019. Her departure is expected to become a campaign issue as Nirenberg seeks a second term as mayor in the spring of 2019. Among those contemplating a challenge to Nirenberg is city councilman Greg Brockhouse, a Sculley critic. Sculley's decision to vacate the powerful post came less than a month after voters approved an amendment to the city charter promoted by the firefighters union, that limits future salaries of Sculley's successors. Some saw the charter amendment as a referendum on her compensation and management style. Her critics call her "arrogant, domineering, unaccountable, and far too powerful."<ref name=jbaugh>Josh Baugh, "Sculley Decides It's Time to Retire: Successes, controversy have marked tenure", ''San Antonio Express-News'', November 30, 2018, p. 1, A8.</ref>
On November 29, 2018, Sculley announced that she is retiring from her post after thirteen years, no later than June 30, 2019. Her departure is expected to become a campaign issue as Nirenberg seeks a second term as mayor in the spring of 2019. Among those contemplating a challenge to Nirenberg is city councilman Greg Brockhouse, a Sculley critic. Sculley's decision to vacate the powerful post came less than a month after voters approved an amendment to the city charter promoted by the firefighters union, that limits future salaries of Sculley's successors. Some saw the charter amendment as a referendum on her compensation and management style. Her critics call her "arrogant, domineering, unaccountable, and far too powerful."<ref name=jbaugh>Josh Baugh, "Sculley Decides It's Time to Retire: Successes, controversy have marked tenure", ''San Antonio Express-News'', November 30, 2018, p. 1, A8.</ref>