13 file for city council in Oklahoma City

Thirteen candidates filed this week for Oklahoma City Council seats in the Feb. 12 primary election.

Filing ended at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Ward 2 in inner-northwest Oklahoma City and the central city's Ward 6 are open seats.

The councilmen in Wards 5 and 8 filed for re-election.

Filing Wednesday were:

Ward 2

•  Marilyn Davidson, 38.

• Tracey Halley-Terrell, 47.

Of note: Five candidates filed for the seat being relinquished by Councilman Ed Shadid, who is retiring after two terms.

Ward 5 

• Kristina Hull, 38.

Of note: Hull is challenging Councilman David Greenwell, who is seeking his third term.

Ward 6

• Jim Holman, 68.

Of note: There will be a three-way race to succeed Councilwoman Meg Salyer, who is retiring.

Filing Tuesday was:

Ward 8

• Lauren Durmus, 35.

Of note: Durmus is challenging Ward 8 Councilman Mark Stonecipher, who filed for re-election on Monday.

Filing Monday were:

Ward 2

• Suzanne Broadbent, 68.

Of note: Broadbent is a member of the Historic Preservation Commission.

• James Cooper, 36.

Of note: Cooper, a teacher, is a Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority trustee.

• Mike Dover, 70.

Of note: Dover is a member of the MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board and chairs the senior health and wellness centers subcommittee.

Ward 5

• David Greenwell, 64.

Of note: Greenwell, an accounting executive and member of the council's audit committee, is seeking his third term.

• Steve Hunt, 48.

Of note: Hunt, who was a critic of MAPS 3, ran for mayor in 2010, losing to Mick Cornett.

Ward 6

• JoBeth Hamon, 28.

Of note: Hamon is an education coordinator at the Mental Health Association of Oklahoma, working in areas including suicide prevention.

• Nathaniel Harding, 37.

Of note: Harding, president of an oil and gas company, is a member of the MAPS 3 Citizens Advisory Board and chairs the streetcar subcommittee.

Ward 8

• Mark Stonecipher, 61.

Of note: Stonecipher, an oil and gas attorney and former neighborhood association president, is seeking his second term.

City council seats are nonpartisan; terms are for four years. Council members earn $12,000 annually.