It looks like Miramar may have a fresh face on the dais when the City Commission next meets.

Yvette Colbourne, who had never run for political office before, held onto a solid lead over incumbent Troy Samuels for Seat 2 in Tuesday’s elections. Voters in Miramar and eight other Broward cities went to the polls.

With all Miramar precincts counted, incumbent Winston Barnes led by a margin of more than 3-1 over his challenger for Seat 3. A third incumbent, Alexandra Davis, ran unopposed.

Colbourne and Barnes, who will serve four-year terms, will join Mayor Lori Moseley and Commissioner Wayne Messam.

“I am humbled and grateful to the city of Miramar for their vote of confidence that they have given me today,” said Colbourne, 51, a Miami-Dade County administrator who focused her campaign on bridging east and west Miramar. “I truly believe in one Miramar, and look forward to having one goal, one Miramar.”

In the Seat 3 race, incumbent Barnes, 64, fended off a second challenge from Alejandro Casas, 64.

Holding onto his seat “was a decision of the people,” said Barnes, who has been on the commission 10 of the 14 years he has lived in the city.

“With 40 years working in radio, the residents know me and have a pretty good idea of what I stand for,” said Barnes, news director at WAVS 1170 AM radio and a Florida Memorial University adjunct professor who teaches a voice and diction course.

Davis, who did not face a challenger and has been on the commission for two years, said she is ready to begin her new term.

“Once the elections are over with, we can get back to the business of the city,” she said.

In other Broward cities:

Coconut Creek

Sandra L. Welch, a political newcomer and executive assistant at American Express, won the District C commission seat over challengers Bruce A. Augello, 55, and Patricia L. Duaybes, 44 . Welch, 64, received more than half of the votes.

The seat was left vacant by Marilyn Gerber, who stepped down after 17 years on the dais.

Deerfield Beach

Incumbent Mayor Peggy Noland faced a challenge by Jean Robb, the city’s mayor from 1980 to 1993, in a race so tight that elections officials said there would probably be a recount. Robb led by a handful of votes and a recount is likely.

In the District 3 race, Richard S. Rosenzweig held a small lead over challengers Donna Capobianco and Caryl Berner. Fewer than 70 votes separated Rosenzweig and Capobianco. The three Century Village residents were vying for the seat left vacant by Marty Popelsky, who could not run due to term limits.

Fort Lauderdale

Former Commissioner Dean Trantalis appeared to clinch a victory for the District 2 seat over former Commissioner Charlotte Rodstrom.

Trantalis, who was the city’s first openly gay commissioner, focused his campaign on safer and stronger neighborhoods.

Rodstrom, who gave up her seat in November to run for County Commission, was down by less than 20 votes. Provisional ballots must still be counted, which could trigger an automatic recount if the difference narrows.

Oakland Park

Sara Guevrekian, a Royal Palm Isles neighborhood activist, defeated former Mayor Steven Arnst and Ruben Jean for the District 1 seat. The seat was left vacant after Mayor Anne Sallee did not seek reelection.

Tim Lonergan, a political newcomer, defeated former Mayor Layne Dallet Walls, for Seat 5. Lonergan will replace Commissioner Suzanne Boisvenue, who was affected by term limits.