Superior Court Judge, Pos. 17: Anderson has integrity, experience

With more than 30 years of residency in Snohomish County, I had the privilege of working with Mary Anderson as my attorney. I can testify to her brilliance and deep understanding of the law. Mary possesses a unique ability to interpret legal matters in an unparalleled manner. During my time as her client, she exemplified integrity and professionalism inside the courtroom. She consistently provided me with valuable insights into the laws that applied to my case, ensuring I was able to comprehend my rights. Her commitment to educate her clients is truly commendable.

Mary Anderson has a very impressive legal career. Notably, she successfully argued before our state Supreme Court on two separate occasions, even securing on one of them a 9-0 opinion in favor of her client just two years out of law school. Furthermore, she established her own law firm and excelled as a trial attorney and initiated a class-action lawsuit against the state Department of Transportation, challenging I-90 toll charges. Additionally, she has demonstrated dedication to support her community by taking on numerous pro-bono cases. She served as judge pro tem for over 1,700 cases.

With her extensive legal expertise and experience as a judge pro tem, Mary Anderson is undeniably qualified to serve as the next Snohomish County Superior Court Judge for Position 17. Her approach brings a fresh perspective into her courtroom, ensuring that the voice of the people is heard.

Pamela Gardner

Marysville

Talk to us

More in Opinion

toon
Editorial cartoons for Monday, Dec. 4

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

civic health white board
Editorial: Improving civic health starts by coming to table

Efforts locally and at the state level seek to counter the incivility that has mired public discourse.

From the bodycam footage of Everett police officer Ryan Greely and footage from Molly Wright, Wright films officer Greely before he arrests her for obstructing a law enforcement officer on Aug. 10, 2023 in Everett, Washington. (Screenshot from a video provided by Molly Wright)
Editorial: Duties on both sides of camera during arrests

The right to record police activity is clear, but so is the need to respect the safety of officers and others.

Macro photo of tooth wheel mechanism with imprinted RECEIVE, GIVE concept words
Editorial: Get back into charitable habit for Giving Tuesday

Inflation sapped donations for charities last year; things may be looking up this year for more.

Comment: Officials, citizens can make pledge to build bridges

Two Snohomish County Council members are calling on all to work past incivility in our public lives.

Comment: Mukilteo needs traffic cameras for safety, less noise

Drivers are routinely exceeding speed limits as they pass a school and parks on Mukilteo Speedway.

Wintertide Lights a seasonal event for all

It wasn’t clear whether the writer of a recent letter to the… Continue reading

Rebates coming to help switch from gas to electric in homes

Thanks for publishing the recent commentary regarding the health effects of gas… Continue reading

toon
Editorial cartoons for Sunday, Dec. 3

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

President Richard Nixon hears from his national security advisor Dr. Henry Kissinger, on the South Portico of the White House, Sept. 16, 1972. Kissinger reported on his travels which included trade talks in Moscow and peace talks with the North Vietnamese in Paris. (AP Photo)
Comment: Kissinger’s ‘realpolitik’ left a tortured global legacy

A presidential adviser for decades, his focus on economic and military might had dire consequences.

Kathy Solberg
Forum: Weaving our community efforts creates our social fabric

We have many opportunities to contribute to our community, efforts we can see and take pride in.

Dan Hazen
Forum: Nuanced thinking is helpful, when applied to all issues

Our problem isn’t in recognizing an issue’s complexity but in seeing the bias in our own ‘movie’s script.’

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.