Changes

|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 former 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.In her last years in the position, she carried the strong support of current 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>