Jeong Geun-sik has been re-elected as the Seoul Superintendent of Education, securing another four years in office. His victory is expected to bolster progressive education policies such as the shift to absolute grading for the college entrance exam and internal assessments.
Jeong Geun-sik has been re-elected as the Seoul Superintendent of Education with 30.35% of the vote, the lowest share in the direct election history. His victory is expected to boost progressive education policies, and he emphasized strengthening cooperation with the Seoul Metropolitan Government and the central government.
Jung Keun-sik has been re-elected as the Seoul Superintendent of Education with 30.1% of the vote in the 6.3 local elections, marking the lowest vote share for a winner in the direct election era due to a record number of 8 candidates.
Do Sung-hoon, a 42-year education veteran, secured a historic third term as Incheon's Superintendent of Education. He aims to build on past achievements and fully realize the 'Student Success Era' over the next four years.
Progressive candidate Do Sung-hoon narrowly won the Incheon Superintendent of Education election, securing his third term. He narrowly defeated conservative candidate Lee Dae-hyung in a close race, continuing a streak of progressive victories in the region.
Jo Yong-sik, a former teacher and two-time chief of staff for progressive education superintendents, has won the Ulsan Superintendent of Education election. He aims to build on the foundation laid by his predecessors, promising innovation and a stronger public education system.
Gang Sam-young, elected as the new Gangwon Provincial Superintendent of Education, has a 30-year career as an educator, starting as a teacher and rising through various administrative roles. He aims to advance Gangwon's education system with a focus on personalized learning.
Lim Jong-sik, re-elected as Gyeongbuk Superintendent of Education for a third term, pledged to complete a warmer Gyeongbuk education that fosters students' dreams. He emphasized reducing the AI gap, focusing on students' mental health, and restoring teachers' rights.
An Min-seok, the newly elected Superintendent of Education for Gyeonggi Province, pledged to restore teacher authority and build an AI-centered education system. He aims to reform the college entrance exam and address regional disparities in education.
Lee Nam-ho, a candidate for Jeonbuk Superintendent of Education, appealed for votes on June 2, the day before the June 3 local elections, emphasizing his experience and readiness to lead the region's education system. He also raised concerns about rival candidate Cheon Ho-seong's legal risks.
Four candidates for the Chungnam Superintendent of Education election have pledged to strengthen public education by focusing on guaranteeing basic academic skills and bridging learning gaps. Key proposals include AI tutors, specialized teachers, and tailored learning programs.
