The incumbent mayor had 73% of the vote on Election Day. Meanwhile, get used to new faces on city council, thanks to districts.
Preliminary results show Republicans Nate Nehring and Sam Low leading, as well as Democrat Jared Mead.
You can put them in a designated drop box until 8 p.m. If you mail it, make sure it will be picked up and postmarked Tuesday.
This is a year when most local offices are decided, from mayors to city councils and school boards.
Among them: Mayoral duels, big money, the rise of youth and the return of veteran politicians.
Anita Shad, aka Anita Azariah, has railed against health mandates in Snohomish County. She aims to unseat a retired doctor.
Rashawn Smith said David Chan has “disparaged” his constituents. The firefighters’ union endorsed the newcomer.
This quiet south Snohomish County city of about 6,500 residents is down to two police officers. For the two candidates running for mayor,… Continue reading
John Kartak and Linda Redmon have diametrically opposed ideas of the mayor’s role on social issues.
As elsewhere, the contests feature candidates clashing on curriculum, spending and COVID-19 mandates.
Ten people are vying for positions newly defined by districts. Only two are incumbents.
Incumbent Caroline Mason touts experience. Challenger Jeannie Magdua wants pay cuts for some and changes in sex ed curricula.
Steve Oss, a longtime transit worker, is challenging incumbent Cassie Franklin.
Four of five races are contested in the city. There are clear divisions between conservative and liberal candidates.
In a marquee matchup, council veteran Jeffrey Vaughan is challenged by Cindy Gobel.
With both candidates, voters know what they’re getting with Jennifer Gregerson or Joe Marine.
It’s Jim Smith’s sixth mayoral run. He’s up against first-time mayor candidate Christine Frizzell.
Only one incumbent is running in the races for three seats. Newcomers hope to bring diversity to the council.
Jordan Sears, 22, got an early start in politics. Steven Yarbrough, 60, says his opponent “needs more seasoning.”
The Herald Editorial Board has made endorsements in select races for the Nov. 2 general election.