By The Herald
Editorial Board Voters, open up your ballots and voters guides and help guide good local government. Along with the recommendations below, voters… Continue reading
Allison merits a second term for Position 3. Golebiewski should be elected to Position 4’s open seat.
Low has successfully represented his constituents as a council member and a state lawmaker.
Voters should place the long-term care benefit’s fund in the hands of the state investment board.
Both have helped make difficult decisions on the city’s financial crisis and in guiding city decisions.
The veteran council members have been key to careful growth and development for city residents.
Don Schwab has shown himself as a leader on the council and a knowledgeable representative.
Voters’ picks of three members of the panel will help determine what amendments they see next fall.
City council member Hurst has legitimate financial concerns, but Frizzell remains a skilled leader.
With the city facing a budget crisis, voters will determine who serves on four council seats.
Two state Democrats say they are holding out to force talks on a looming health care crisis.
The three incumbents have helped the city maintain financial stability and address its growth.
Simpson, Tomas and Hereth should be kept on to aid the path toward stability and better schools.
Assistance with a downtown stadium for the AquaSox offers a return on investment for the Mariners.
The mayor should be elected to a fourth term. A newcomer offers her perspective to the council.
For better government and communities we need better understanding and respect for differing opinions.
Roman Rewolinski, Jen Hirman and Anna Marie Jackson Laurence have shown their value to the district.
