Plymouth Mayor · Nov 3, 2026
Clark Gregor
Candidate for Mayor
Clark Gregor is running for mayor of Plymouth in the Nov 3, 2026 election, against Jeff Wosje.
Pre-registration deadline (you can still register at the polls) · Tue, Oct 13, 2026
At-large council member and deputy mayor, elected in 2022. Previously served on the Environmental Quality Committee, Charter Commission and Planning Commission. Fortune 500 marketing leader.
- Endorsed by
- Plymouth Council Members Joel Spoonheim, Julie Peterson, Julie Pointner and Kimberly Nelson; Northern Midwest Regional Council of Carpenters; Indivisible West Metro; State Reps. Ginny Klevorn and Ned Carroll; State Sen. Bonnie Westlin; Hennepin County Commissioners Kevin Anderson and Irene Fernando Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey (candidate's own answers)
- Campaign website
- www.clarkgregor.com
The at-large seat on this ballot is the one Clark Gregor holds; he is running for mayor instead. Sun Sailor voter's guide · Sep 21, 2026
Where Clark Gregor stands: positions on the record
License plate cameras2 sourced positions
Voted yes to end the city's contract with Flock Safety for license plate reader cameras (passed 6-1, Sept 2026; Mayor Wosje voted no).
Council voteSun Post · Sep 24, 2026
Says he voted to cancel the Flock contract because he does not trust the company with residents' data, not because he doubts the police.
“Trust in local government is essential for residents, and I don't think most of us on the council have that same trust in Flock as a private company.”
Own statementClark Gregor campaign site · Sep 23, 2026
Budget and taxes1 sourced position
Points to savings from ending staff costs for assessments the county handles and from solar on city buildings; says the city should review staffing as it becomes fully developed.
Own statementSun Sailor voter's guide · Sep 21, 2026
Data centers1 sourced position
Moved a 12-month interim ordinance prohibiting data centers, with the size threshold lowered from 75,000 to 50,000 square feet (all six members present voted yes, Sept 2026).
Council voteCity Council minutes, Sept 8, 2026 · Sep 8, 2026
Housing2 sourced positions
Voted yes to adopt a 4d affordable housing incentive program, in which owners keep at least 20% of units affordable at 60% of area median income (passed 7-0, Feb 2026).
Council voteCity Council minutes, Feb 10, 2026 · Feb 10, 2026
Says he passed the city's inclusionary housing policy, established a housing trust fund and passed an accessory dwelling unit policy.
“On the council, I passed Plymouth's inclusionary housing policy, established a housing trust fund, and passed an accessory dwelling unit policy to give homeowners more flexibility.”
Own statementBallotpedia Candidate Connection survey (candidate's own answers)
Climate and environment1 sourced position
Says he championed citywide compost collection, solar on fire stations and city hall, and the city's climate action plan.
“I championed citywide compost collection, solar on our fire stations and city hall, and Plymouth's climate action plan”
Own statementBallotpedia Candidate Connection survey (candidate's own answers)
Redevelopment1 sourced position
Voted yes on an amendment to the city's purchase agreement for 13500 26th Avenue N (passed 5-1, Sept 2026; Aldrich voted no).
Council voteCity Council minutes, Sept 8, 2026 · Sep 8, 2026
Comprehensive Plan1 sourced position
Says he would lead an inclusive Comprehensive Plan process over the next two years as mayor.
Own statementBallotpedia Candidate Connection survey (candidate's own answers)
Immigration enforcement1 sourced position
Voted yes on a resolution affirming community values and stewardship of community resources amid immigration enforcement operations (passed 7-0, Feb 2026).
Council voteCity Council minutes, Feb 10, 2026 · Feb 10, 2026
Past elections1 sourced position
Ran for Plymouth City Council at large in 2022 (won).
Own statementMinnesota Secretary of State · Nov 8, 2022
What Clark Gregor said vs. how Clark Gregor voted
Affordable housing
In their words
Says he passed the city's inclusionary housing policy, established a housing trust fund and passed an accessory dwelling unit policy.
Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey (candidate's own answers)
On the record
Voted yes to adopt a 4d affordable housing incentive program, in which owners keep at least 20% of units affordable at 60% of area median income (passed 7-0, Feb 2026).
Feb 10, 2026 ·City Council minutes, Feb 10, 2026 · Feb 10, 2026
Also running for Mayor
- Jeff Wosje (incumbent)
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