Most people in Enid will tell you they didn’t hear much about the allegations against Blevins until after he was elected last year. 

As voters trickled into polling stations Tuesday, many said they didn’t vote in that race and had no idea back then that Blevins, a former Marine who now works for his family’s roofing business, had been active in  white nationalist groups. Nearly everyone said they didn’t want their city to be known as a place that tolerates hate. 

“It does matter what you’ve done. Who you’ve associated with,” said Paul Martin, a cattle farmer and Democrat who said he votes for candidates regardless of party and learned of Blevins’ white nationalist ties only after his election. 

“It didn’t come to…