Iron Workers Local Union #86 Endorsements 2019 General Election

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Iron Workers Local Union #86 Endorsements 2019 General Election IRON WORKERS LOCAL UNION #86 ENDORSEMENTS 2019 GENERAL ELECTION King County City of Pacific City Council, Position 5 County Council, Position 2 Mayor Dennis Martinez Larry Gossett Leanne Guier City Council, Position 6 County Council Position 4 Kate Kruller Abigail Doerr City of Renton Federal Way School Board County Council, Position 6 Mayor Claudia Balducci Marcie Maxwell School Board, Position 3 County Council, Position 8 City Council, Position 7 Luckisha Phillips Joe McDermott Kim-Khanh Van Director of Elections Highline School Board Julie Wise City of Seatac School Board, Position 1 King County Assessor City Council, Position 1 Aaron Garcia John Wilson Senayet Negusse School Board, Position 5 City Council, Position 3 OPPOSE: Jeanette Burrage City of Bellevue Damiana Merryweather Bellevue City Council, Pos. 3 City Council, Position 5 Seattle School Board Jeremy Barksdale Takele Gobena School Board, District 1 City Council, Position 7 Eric Blumhagen City of Burien Mohammed Egal School Board, District 2 City Council, Position 2 Lisa Rivera Smith Cydney Moore City of Seattle School Board, District 3 City Council, Position 4 City Council, District 1 Rebecca Muniz Kevin Schilling Lisa Herbold School Board, District 6 City Council, Position 6 City Council, District 2 Leslie Harris Sofia Aragon Tammy Morales City Council, District 3 Seattle Port Commission City of Federal Way Egan Orion Position 2 City Council, Position 3 City Council, District 4 Sharry Edwards Sam Cho Alex Pedersen City Council, Position 5 Position 5 City Council, District 5 Jamila Taylor Fred Felleman Debora Juarez City Council, District 6 City of Kent Snohomish County Heidi Wills City Council, Position 1 County Council, District 2 Marli Larimer City Council, District 7 Andrew Lewis Anna Rohrbough City Council, Position 3 Hira Bhullar City of Tacoma State Senate, 40th LD City Council, Position 5 City Council, District 1 Liz Lovelett Mizanur Rahman Nathe Lawver City Council, Position 7 Initiative 976 – OPPOSE Awale Farah City of Tukwila Shoreline Prop 1 - APPROVE Mayor City of Lake Stevens Allan Ekberg City Council, Position 4 City Council, Position 2 Mary Dickinson Nancy Manos .
Recommended publications
  • DSA Candidate Scorecard Seattle City Council 2019
    DSA Candidate Scorecard Seattle City Council 2019 The Downtown Seattle Association engages candidates running for public office each election cycle to hear their priorities and thoughts on key issues that are important to downtown stakeholders and our 1,700 corporate, nonprofit and residential members. While we don’t endorse candidates, those who complete our questionnaire are scored on how closely they align with our priorities. Candidates field questions on key issues such as public safety, transportation, homelessness, economic competitiveness and the urban experience. District 1: West Seattle, South Park Phillip Tavel Lisa Herbold 89% 79% Incumbent Phillip is a public defender and former video game Lisa is currently on the City Council, representing developer. He ran for City Council in 2015 but didn’t District 1. She was first elected in 2015, and has advance past the primary election. focused on renter and worker rights. Questions asked by The Seattle Times: Questions asked by The Seattle Times: • What’s the city’s most important problem? • What’s the city’s most important problem? Not effectively and equitably delivering services Affordability/homelessness to address housing, mental health, public safety • What committee would you like to chair? and substance-use disorder issues. Public Safety • What committee would you like to chair? Gender Equity, Safe Communities, New Americans and Education For more info and full questionnaire responses, visit: downtownseattle.org/candidates District 2: Southeast Seattle, Georgetown Mark Solomon Tammy Morales 88% Declined to Participate Mark, a retired Air Force officer, is a crime- Tammy ran for City Council in 2015 and was prevention coordinator with the Seattle Police defeated.
    [Show full text]
  • Ending Homelessness Sweeps in Seattle
    Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan Seattle City Council President Lorena González Seattle City Councilmembers Lisa Herbold, Debora Juarez, Andrew Lewis, Tammy Morales, Teresa Mosqueda, Alex Pedersen, Kshama Sawant, Dan Strauss Seattle City Hall 600 4th Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104 June 2, 2020 Dear Mayor Durkan and Members of the Seattle City Council: COVID-19 has left our city, our community, and our families in an extremely vulnerable situation. While we know our city government has been stretched in every direction to address a growing number of concerns in this unprecedented time, we are writing to you because we feel that needs of our unhoused community have been severely overlooked. Over the last few weeks, the City has removed people in encampments in Ballard and the Chinatown/International District against explicit guidance from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) that such actions increase potential for an infectious disease to spread and separate people from their connections to care. Moving people from neighborhood to neighborhood or from location to location within a neighborhood, without resources or better places to go, simply does not address the homelessness or public health crisis at hand. Now more than ever we need real solutions to respond to the unmet needs of our community. In order to preserve the public health and safety of both housed residents and those experiencing homelessness during a pandemic, the City must urgently and proactively provide resources ranging from short-term solutions (like sanitation stations, access to public bathrooms, and clean water) to interim solutions (like organized tent camps or tiny home villages) to longer term housing solutions (like individual hotel rooms and apartments).
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Cityclub Hosts Live and Broadcast Debates for Seven Seattle City Council District Races
    Contact: Teresa Moore, Executive Director, Seattle CityClub, [email protected], 206.612.2772 (cell) Seattle CityClub hosts live and broadcast debates for seven Seattle City Council district races Candidates for seven Seattle City Council district positions will vie for support in September and October in voter-engaged debates hosted by Seattle CityClub. The events, which are free and open to the public, will also be broadcast and reported widely thanks to partnerships with local media. Each debate will take place in a venue within or very close to Council district boundaries. Voters who cannot participate in person will be able to watch or listen to the debates as they are either streamed live or available post-event on KUOW (NPR), Crosscut, KCTS (PBS), KING (NBC), KOMO (ABC) and Seattle Channel, as well as read coverage of the debates in The Seattle Times. “We are grateful to our media partners for providing extensive access to debates for voters, in-kind production support, and knowledgeable journalists to serve as moderators and interviewers,” said Teresa Moore, Executive Director of Seattle CityClub, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization that informs and inspires civic engagement. “By bringing candidates and voters together to learn about public issues and explore differing approaches to solve them, we empower people with knowledge in an atmosphere of civil public discourse.” Financial support for the debates is provided by presenting sponsor Amazon, signature sponsor AARP Washington and district-level debate sponsors BNSF Railway, the Daniel J. Evans School of Public Policy & Governance, PEMCO, Seattle Credit Union and Washington Policy Center Young Professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • May 17, 2021 Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda Seattle City Council 600
    May 17, 2021 Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda Seattle City Council 600 Fourth Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Dear Councilmember Mosqueda: We write to you today to urge you and your colleagues on the Seattle City Council to dedicate a majority of the new revenue flowing into the General Fund – both from local tax sources and from federal dollars allocated to the City of Seattle in the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) – to impactful investments to address the continuing and growing crisis of people living unsheltered in our city. In addition to the tragic human loss caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the economic impact to families and individuals, businesses, non-profits, and governments has in some cases been unprecedented. We recognize that as a result, the Council is balancing the needs of many interests competing for limited public resources. Placing one priority in front of others is a difficult decision and should only be made if that priority is a city-wide issue impacting the most vulnerable in our community. Unsheltered homelessness clearly meets this test. Five and a half years ago, the City of Seattle and King County formally declared a state of civil emergency for homelessness. One of the stated objectives of the civil emergency order was to request additional federal and state assistance to address homelessness. While this was not the anticipated route by which state and federal assistance would be granted to the City of Seattle, ARPA and the recently adopted state budget allocate state and federal funding to the City’s General Fund at an amount we have not seen in a generation.
    [Show full text]
  • ` 2019 Seattle Subway General Election Endorsements We're
    ` 2019 Seattle Subway General Election Endorsements We’re excited to announce our 2019 general election endorsements. It was great to see so many of the candidates we endorsed in the primary make it to the general election. Seattle Subway focuses on candidates who we feel will best represent environmental values and stand up for progress on transit and land use issues. To select candidates, we try to take in as much information as possible. Their resumes, voting records, performance in forums such as the MASS forums we co-hosted, and their responses to our candidate questionnaires. We reconsider our endorsements going into the general, endorsements are a process and we learn more about the candidates as the races progress. In the general election, we are expanding our endorsements to include key races across King County and initiatives at the state level. Unlike the primary, we will endorse in every city council race because one of the candidates will hold office and is, invariably, at least a little better than the other on the issues we care about. Our general election endorsements: State Initiatives Initiative 976: Limits on Motor Vehicle Taxes and Fees Vote No Sure, Tim Eyman is a thief and a fraud but his initiatives are also terrible. His latest attempt to defund transportation progress across Washington State would mean massive cuts to ST3 as well as voter approved projects across the state. Eyman doesn’t care how much damage he does to infrastructure in general if he can also do damage to transit expansion. It would be great if this was the last time we ever had to mention him.
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Quarter 2019 Edition of Issues & Impacts
    Fourth Quarter Edition October-December 2019 Issues & Impacts In this issue: Seattle King County REALTORS® is working to ensure that public Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac loan limits increase > policies support homeownership Seattle New Green Deal: Prohibition on natural and your business’s bottom line. gas piping? > Please contact Governmental & Legal Actions: Tenant Protections > Public Affairs Director David Crowell, [email protected], with any Seattle General Election > local legislative issues that may need Seattle King County REALTORS® Support Strong our attention. The next issue will be Schools > released in March 2020. HUD’s new FHA condo rule: Is it helping here in King County? In August, the U.S. Department of Housing and The new FHA Condo Rule took effect on October Urban Development (HUD) released its long- 15, 2019. awaited “final rule” on “project approval” for single-family condominiums insured by the Federal What has been the result in King County? Housing Administration (FHA). The rule is important for REALTORS® and their clients because it eases It’s likely too soon to claim a direct “cause and restrictions on FHA financing for condominiums, effect” regarding the impact of the new “final rule” thus enabling more first-time buyers, older adults, for members of Seattle King County REALTORS®, and low to moderate-income families to achieve but preliminary gross data from NWMLS appear to the dream of homeownership. support cautious optimism: • In the 30 days before to the effective date of the new rule, 39 condominiums went “pending” in King County, at a median price of $459,000. • But in the first 30 days after the rule became effective, 406 condominiums went “pending” in King County, at a median price of $435,000.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Seattle City Council Candidates
    2019 Seattle City Council Candidates City Council District 1 Southwest 4 Year Term Incumbent is Lisa Herbold Campaigning in Primary Election Lisa Herbold Brendan Kolding Phillip Tavel Withdrew Candidacy Jesse Greene Isaiah T. Willoughby 1 2019 Seattle City Council Candidates $ Raised Brief Description D Candidate (As of 7/29/19) Endorsements (Sources: Crosscut & Candidate Websites) Email Phone Address Website 1 Lisa Herbold $82,457.00 King County Herbold won her 2015 election by just 39 votes. A d1forlis 206- 2518 S http://dis (INCUMBENT) Labor longtime aide to former Councilmember Nick Licata, a@gmai 768- BRANDON trict1forh The Stranger Herbold has more city hall experience than anyone. She's l.com 1122 COURT erbold.or fought for more housing and tenant protection in her time SEATTLE, g/ on council, winning $29 million in bonding for new WA 98108 affordable housing. Herbold is also a well-known skeptic of the streetcar. 1 Brendan $67,224.00 Brendan Kolding is a longtime Seattle police officer who's kolding3 206- PO BOX http://br Kolding running on a campaign that's supportive of law 4@gmai 458- 80501 endankol enforcement and in favor what he calls the city's "FEMA- l.com 4408 SEATTLE, ding.com style" approach to homelessness. WA 98108 / 1 Phillip Tavel $65,858.00 CASE Tavel is a former physicist, video-game developer, teacher ptavel@ 206- PO BOX http://ta and Pro Tem judge who’s now working as an attorney. gmail.co 949- 20664 velforsea He’s been a candidate for office a number of times: In m 8680 SEATTLE, ttle.com/ 2014, to be a judge in King County District Court; in 2015, WA 98102 for City Council.
    [Show full text]
  • King County Official Local Voters' Pamphlet
    August 6, 2019 Primary and Special Election King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet Your ballot will arrive by July 22 Your ballot will arrive by July 16 206-296-VOTE(8683)206-296-VOTE (8683) | | kincounty.gov/elections kingcounty.gov/elections General information Schools Voting tips 3 Highline School District No. 401 61 Contact information 3 Renton School District No. 403 65 Register to vote 4 Seattle School District No. 1 67 Need assistance? 6 Shoreline School District No. 412 74 Returning your ballot 7 Special purpose districts Contents By mail 7 Public Hospital District No. 1 75 Ballot drop box 8 Measures Duties of offices in this election 10 King County 77 County City of Seattle 78 Metropolitan King County Public Hospital District No. 2 80 Council District No. 2 11 Candidate index Metropolitan King County Council District No. 8 13 Candidate index 87 Port Port of Seattle 15 Cities City of Burien 21 City of Des Moines 23 City of Lake Forest Park 24 City of Normandy Park 25 City of Renton 27 City of SeaTac 29 City of Seattle 30 City of Shoreline 60 You will not be voting on every item in this voters’ pamphlet. Use your ballot to identify the races and measures to review. 2 ė Your ballot will arrive by July 22. Contact information Phone 206-296-VOTE (8683) 1-800-325-6165 Voting TTY Relay: 711 Email tips [email protected] Online Filling out your ballot kingcounty.gov/elections You can use any color of pen to complete your Mail ballot. King County Elections 919 SW Grady Way Signing your envelope Renton, WA 98057 Don’t forget to sign the In-person back of your return Open Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Issues & Impacts
    Third Quarter Edition July-September 2019 Issues & Impacts In this issue: Seattle King County REALTORS® is working to ensure that public Seattle Accessory Dwelling Units > policies support homeownership Burien considers “missing middle” and your business’s bottom line. housing policy > Please contact Governmental & Seattle Green New Deal > Public Affairs Director David Crowell, [email protected], with any Seattle revises its Notice of Intent to local legislative issues that may need Sell ordinance > our attention. The next issue will be King County road & bridge funding running released in December 2019. out in 2025 > King County Growth Rate Will Slow Next Year (2020), But Remain Positive On July 19, King County’s Office of Economic and of slower growth. The residential real estate Financial Analysis released its annual Economic market slowed considerably in 2018 according and Revenue Forecast. to the county, although job growth remains strong. In a presentation to the King County Forecast • Speaking of jobs, the US economy is continuing Council, Dave Reich compared King County trends to produce jobs, which means lots of people to what has been occurring nationally: are working. Unemployment has continued on a downward trend since January 2010. In • In the 1st Quarter of 2019, the national fact, King County employment growth has economy grew by 3.1 percent, compared to been stronger than the nation as a whole, and 2.3 percent YTD in King County. This is the first more robust than many peer counties around time in history that the national economy has the country including Dallas, San Diego, experienced growth every month for more than Los Angeles, Orange County, New York and 10 years in a row.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Stevens City Council Position 5
    State House Representative Legislative 30th District Winner Candidate Votes Carol Gregory 45% Endorsed Candidate X Teri Hickel 54% King County Council District 4 Winner Candidate Votes X Jeanne Kohl-Welles 85% Endorsed Candidate Rufe Orr 14% King County Council District 6 Winner Candidate Votes X Claudia Balducci 59% Endorsed Candidate Jane Hague 40% Snohomish County Executive Winner Candidate Votes John Lovick 42% Endorsed Candidate X Dave Somers 52% Lake Stevens City Council Position 5 Winner Candidate Votes Michael Boe 39% Endorsed Candidate X Rauchel McDaniel 60% Spokane Proposition 1 - Workers’ Bill of Right Winner Candidate Votes Yes 45% Endorsed X No 54% City of Spokane District No. 3 Council Position No. 1 Winner Candidate Votes X Karen Stratton 53% Endorsed Candidate Evan Verduin 46% City of Pacific City Council Position 6 Winner Candidate Votes X David Storaasli 58% Endorsed Candidate Don Thomson 41% King County Council District 8 Winner Candidate Votes X Joe McDermott 98% Endorsed Candidate Pend Oreille County Hospital District Commissioner Pos. 1 Winner Candidate Votes X Terry Zukar 54% Endorsed Candidate John Jordan 45% City of Bellevue City Council Position 5 Winner Candidate Votes X Vandana Slatter 51% Endorsed Candidate Michelle Hilhorst 48% Seattle City Council Position 1 Winner Candidate Votes Lisa Herbold 49.57% Endorsed Candidate X Shannon Braddock 49.99% Still counting ballots Seattle City Council Position 2 Winner Candidate Votes X Bruce Harrell 51% Endorsed Candidate Tammy Morales 48% Seattle City Council Position
    [Show full text]
  • Yesler Youth Club Seeks Support from NSF First Hill's Streetcar Debut Still
    FREE EACH VOLUME 34 MONTH ISSUE 12 A community-based newspaper serving the Puget Sound area since 1981 December 2015 Articles translated into six languages The newspaperTheThe of Neighborhood House —VoiceVoice visit our website at www.voice.seattlehousing.net First Hill's Streetcar debut still TBD Elections 2015 Testing and final preparations are underway roundup BY VOICE STAFF BY JONATHAN LUONG One of six The Voice intern streetcars that As of press time, the following election will service results were calculated. Certification Nov. Seattleites recently approved Proposi- residents from 24 would yield final results. tion 1, a nine-year plan that calls for $930 Capitol Hill to At-large positions (Numbers 8 and 9) are million raised through property taxes that Pioneer Square. elected to two-year terms while the seven will fund transportation and maintenance The cars are district councilmembers serve four-year projects. supplied by terms. Dubbed the ‘Move Seattle’ plan by Inekon, the City Council District No. 1 Seattle Mayor Ed Murray, funds collected Czech company Shannon Braddock: 49.60% are expected to help create new bike lanes that built Lisa Herbold: 49.74% and other transit renovations. Some people, streetcars used however, have taken issue with the fact that along South City Council District No. 2 the Department of Transportation (DOT) Lake Union since Bruce Harrell: 50.83%* will begin other projects while the First 2007. Tammy Morales: 48.93% Hill Streetcar is still facing delays and is PHOTO BY NANCY GARDNER considerably behind schedule. City Council District No. 3 a distant memory as test runs continue.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint City Parks & Public Space Letter
    October 26, 2020 To: Mayor Jenny Durkan Council President González Councilmember Lisa Herbold Councilmember Debora Juarez Councilmember Andrew Lewis Councilmember Tammy Morales Councilmember Teresa Mosqueda Councilmember Alex Pedersen Councilmember Kshama Sawant Councilmember Dan Strauss Cc: Seattle Parks & Recreation Superintendent Jesús Aguirre Seattle Human Services Department Interim Director Jason Johnson Seattle Police Department Interim Chief Adrian Diaz Seattle Department of Transportation Director Sam Zimbabwe Seattle Department of Planning and Community Development Director Sam Assefa Seattle Public Utilities General Manager & CEO Mami Hara Seattle Office of Economic Development Director Bobby Lee Seattle Department of Neighborhoods Director Andrés Mantilla Seattle City Attorney, Peter Holmes Seattle Board of Park Commissioners Seattle Park District Oversight Committee Dear Mayor Durkan and Seattle City Councilmembers, Our parks and public spaces are vital to the health and well-being of everyone in our city. Years of investment and planning have gone into making our urban outdoor spaces as safe and welcoming as possible for all. Unfortunately, the parks and public spaces in our city are experiencing a spiraling public health and public safety crisis that requires urgent action. Now more than ever, safe, welcoming city parks and playgrounds are essential to the physical and mental health of Seattle residents —​ many of whom don’t have outdoor space of their own or ​ are now responsible for daytime activities with their children. Because of COVID-19, regular maintenance, programming and events in these parks have been suspended, leaving them without critical management or the usual anchor of positive social activity. Consequently, our parks and public spaces have become dangerous and chaotic — exactly the opposite of what people need at this moment.
    [Show full text]