councillor/counsellor The councillor/counsellor is ready for the the new councillor/counsellor elected.
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councillor/counsellor The councillor/counsellor is ready for the the new councillor/counsellor elected.
cousellor/councillor
counsellor/counsellor
councillor/councillor
councillor/counsellor
Councillor (with double 'l') refers to an elected member of a council, while counsellor (with double 's') means an advisor or therapist. In the sentence, both blanks refer to elected officials - the councillor who is ready, and the newly elected councillor. Therefore, 'councillor' is the correct spelling for both positions.
'Councillor' refers to an elected member of a council, while 'counsellor' refers to someone who gives advice or counsel. Since the sentence is about a person being ready to hand over to a newly elected replacement, both blanks should be 'councillor,' giving 'The councillor is ready for the new councillor elected.'