Adjective
Relating to, becoming to, or like, an alderman; characteristic of an alderman.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy 1967, the independent candidates had gained traction within the black community, winning several aldermanic seats; in 1983, the League of Negro Voters were instrumental in Washington's run for mayor. Source: Internet
And next Tuesday, 4th Ward residents will vote in a special election to fill the aldermanic seat vacated by Will Burns last year, a few months after he won reelection. Source: Internet
Mandated new elections allowed Tammany to take over the city's Common Council when they won all fifteen aldermanic contests. Source: Internet
Mitts, the daughter of a farmer, then looked up to the ceiling of her West Side aldermanic office as she recalled the memory. Source: Internet
The aldermanic, mayoral, and other city offices are filled through nonpartisan elections with runoffs as needed. Source: Internet
In addition, Garcia is likely to align with a number of insurgent aldermanic candidates in black, Latino and white majority wards who are challenging mayoral “rubber stamps” in the council. Source: Internet