Several school board races around the county were tight. Meanwhile, an incumbent on Marysville’s board took just 8% of votes.
As votes rolled in Tuesday, incumbent Judge Patrick Moriarty and challenger Mary Anderson appeared set to advance.
Here is everything you need to know before election day.
Voters can mail in their ballots or drop them off at ballot boxes throughout the county.
Democrat Megan Dunn holds Position 2. Georgia Fisher and Kristina Mitchell, who have Republican ties, aim to unseat her.
Without opponents, Brett Gailey, Jon Nehring and two other mayors in Snohomish County can start focusing on their next four years.
Jeremiah Campbell is running to hold the seat, while Crystal Blakely is challenging. Two candidates have dropped out of the race.
Rohla tops four strong candidates for an open seat in Everett; Katims deserves re-election in Edmonds.
Planning board members Jacob Walker and Junelle Lewis, along with Will Schlegel, filed to run for Monroe City Council.
Voters will decide which two of the three candidates advance to the November ballot.
Keira Atchley is the incumbent facing three newcomers. The other race is wide open, with Paul Galovin not running for reelection.
Voters will decide which two of the three candidates advance to the November ballot for Bothell City Council.
Her opponents raise valid concerns, but Dunn’s work during the first term warrants re-election.
Charles Adkins, Janelle Burke, Roman Rewolinksi and Ryne Rohla are in a four-way race for Everett Public Schools’ Position 5.
Rising water and wastewater rates, high turnover and employee morale are some of the issues six candidates want to address.
Facing two opponents, the county executive makes a detailed case to cap a long career at the county.
A former council member, a past candidate, a first-time candidate and a former bikini barista stand owner make up the field.
Martinez or Nickel would add vital insight for the council, but Tuohy’s experience is needed there.
Mike Nelson is seeking reelection against three challengers: Diane Buckshnis, Brad Shipley and Mike Rosen.
The former Mukilteo council member would bring a balance of fresh perspective and experience to the board.
