The stalemate over who will run Palm Coast's elections this year is finally over.
Palm Coast leaders have said all along the best case scenario was Flagler County's Supervisor of Elections would run the city's primary and general elections later this year.
While it took longer than anyone anticipated, Palm Coast's City Council agreed earlier this week to a revised inter-local agreement with Kimberle Weeks, the county's elections supervisor.
Council members approved the agreement without comment on a unanimous vote.
The city had begun planning to hold its own election. That's the first time it would have happened and was estimated to cost upwards of $100,000.
Now the city's election, two council seats, will be on the same ballot as other local and state races.
The city had moved its election cycle to even-numbered years to do just that, in hopes of saving money and increase voter turnout.
Had the two sides not reached a deal, the city was prepared to go it alone, meaning city voters would have gone to two polling places on Election Day.