Sample/Provisional Ballot November 6, 2018 General Election Snohomish County, Washington

Instructions

How to vote

Fill in the oval next to your choice. Do not use felt pen. Voting more than once per question or race will cancel that vote.

How to change a vote

Draw a line through the entire incorrect name or choice. You may then make another selection. How to vote for a person Samplenot on the ballot

Write the name of the person in the space provided at the end of the race and fill in the oval.

For a list of the people and organizations that donated to state and local candidates and ballot measure campaigns, visit www.pdc.wa.gov.

Sample/Provisional (1 of 6) This ballot contains all races within Sample/Provisional Ballot Snohomish County. Voters may vote November 6, 2018 General Election for contests in which they are Snohomish County, Washinton eligible.

Initiatives to the People Initiatives to the Legislature County Initiative Measure No. 1631 Initiative Measure No. 940 Snohomish County Proposition No. 1 Initiative Measure No. 1631 concerns Initiative Measure No. 940 concerns law pollution. This measure would charge enforcement. This measure would require Emergency Communication Systems and pollution fees on sources of law enforcement to receive violence de- Facilities Sales and Use Tax greenhouse gas pollutants and use escalation, mental-health, and first-aid the revenue to reduce pollution, training, and provide first-aid; and change The Snohomish County Council passed promote clean energy, and address standards for use of deadly force, adding a Ordinance No. 18-037 concerning an climate impacts, under oversight of a "good faith" standard and independent emergency communication systems and public board. investigation. facilities sales and use tax. This proposition would authorize the Should this measure be enacted into Should this measure be enacted into law? imposition of a countywide sales and use law? tax, in addition to any other taxes Yes authorized by law, of one tenth of one Yes No percent (0.1 % --10 cents for every $100) to be used for emergency communication No systems and facilities, as authorized by Advisory Votes RCW 82.14.420. Initiative Measure No. 1634 Advisory Vote No. 19 Engrossed Second Substitute Senate Should this proposition be: Initiative Measure No. 1634 concerns Bill 6269 taxation of certain items intended for Approved human consumption. This measure The legislature expanded, without a vote would prohibit new or increased local of the people, the oil spill response and Rejected taxes, fees, or assessments on raw or administration taxes to crude oil or processed foods or beverages (with petroleum products received by pipeline, exceptions), or ingredients thereof, Read: Each candidate for partisan costing $13,000,000 over ten years for office may state a political party that unless effective by January 15, 2018, or government spending. generally applicable. he or she prefers. A candidate's preferance does not imply that the This tax increase should be: Should this measure be enacted into candidate is nominated or endorsed law? Repealed by the party, or that the party approves of or associates with that Yes Maintained candidate. No Federal Initiative Measure No. 1639 Partisan Office United States Initiative Measure No. 1639 concerns U.S. Senator firearms. This measure would require 6-year term - vote for one increased background checks, Sample training, age limitations, and waiting Maria Cantwell periods for sales or delivery of (Prefers Democratic Party) semiautomatic assault rifles; Susan Hutchison criminalize noncompliant storage (Prefers Republican Party) upon unauthorized use; allow fees; and enact other provisions. Write-in (if any) Congressional District 1 Should this measure be enacted into U.S. Representative law? 2-year term - vote for one Suzan DelBene Yes (Prefers Democratic Party) Jeffrey Beeler No (Prefers Republican Party)

Write-in (if any)

Sample/Provisional (2 of 6) This ballot contains all races within Sample/Provisional Ballot Snohomish County. Voters may vote November 6, 2018 General Election for contests in which they are Snohomish County, Washinton eligible.

Federal State State Partisan Office Partisan Office Partisan Office Congressional District 2 Legislative District 10 Legislative District 32 U.S. Representative State Representative Pos. 2 State Representative Pos. 2 2-year term - vote for one 2-year term - vote for one 2-year term - vote for one

Rick Larsen Lauren Davis (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) Brian Luke Dave Hayes Frank Deisler (Prefers Libertarian Party) (Prefers GOP Party) (Prefers Republican Party)

Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Congressional District 7 Legislative District 21 Legislative District 38 U.S. Representative State Senator State Senator 2-year term - vote for one 4-year term - vote for one 4-year term - vote for one Pramila Jayapal John McCoy (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) Craig Keller Mario Lionel Lotmore Savio Pham (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Ind. Republican Party

Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Legislative District 21 Legislative District 38 State State Representative Pos. 1 State Representative Pos. 1 Partisan Office 2-year term - vote for one 2-year term - vote for one Legislative District 1 State Representative Pos. 1 (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) 2-year term - vote for one Amy Schaper Bert Johnson (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Independent Party) Derek Stanford (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Josh Colver (Prefers Republican Party) Legislative District 21 Legislative District 38 State Representative Pos. 2 State Representative Pos. 2 2-year term - vote for one 2-year term - vote for one Write-in (if any) Lillian Ortiz-Self Legislative District 1 (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) State Representative Pos. 2 Petra Bigea 2-year term - vote for one (Prefers Republican Party) Write-in (if any) Legislative District 39 (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Debra Blodgett State Senator (Prefers Republican Party) Legislative District 32 2-year unexpired term - vote for one State Senator Claus Joens 4-year term - vote for one Write-in (if any) Sample(Prefers Democratic Party) Keith L. Wagoner Legislative District 10 (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Republican Party) State Representative Pos. 1 Maralyn Chase 2-year term - vote for one (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Scott McMullen Legislative District 39 (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Norma Smith State Representative Pos. 1 (Prefers GOP Party) Legislative District 32 2-year term - vote for one State Representative Pos. 1 Ivan Lewis 2-year term - vote for one Write-in (if any) (Prefers Democratic Party) Robert J. Sutherland (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Republican Party) Diodato (Dio) Boucsieguez (Prefers Republican Party) Write-in (if any)

Write-in (if any)

Sample/Provisional (3 of 6) This ballot contains all races within Sample/Provisional Ballot Snohomish County. Voters may vote November 6, 2018 General Election for contests in which they are Snohomish County, Washinton eligible.

State Judicial - Supreme Court Judicial - District Court Partisan Office Nonpartisan Office Nonpartisan Office Legislative District 39 Supreme Court Evergreen District Court State Representative Pos. 2 Justice Position 2 Judge Position 1 2-year short and full term - vote for one 6-year term - vote for one 4-year term - vote for one

Carolyn Eslick (Prefers Republican Party) Susan Owens Steve Clough Eric Halvorson (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Supreme Court Evergreen District Court Write-in (if any) Justice Position 8 Judge Position 2 Legislative District 44 6-year term - vote for one 4-year term - vote for one State Senator 4-year term - vote for one Nathan Choi Patricia Lyon Steve Hobbs Steve Gonzalez (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Doug Roulstone (Prefers Republican Party) South District Court Write-in (if any) Judge Position 1 Supreme Court 4-year term - vote for one Write-in (if any) Justice Position 9 Legislative District 44 6-year term - vote for one Elizabeth (Beth) A. Fraser State Representative Pos. 1 2-year term - vote for one Sheryl Gordon McCloud Write-in (if any) South District Court (Prefers Democratic Party) Write-in (if any) Jeff Sax Judge Position 2 (Prefers Republican Party) Judicial - District Court 4-year term - vote for one Nonpartisan Office Jeffrey D. Goodwin Write-in (if any) Legislative District 44 Cascade District Court State Representative Pos. 2 Judge Position 1 Write-in (if any) 2-year term - vote for one 4-year term - vote for one South District Court Jared M. Mead Judge Position 3 (Prefers Democratic Party) Kristen Olbrechts 4-year term - vote for one Mark Harmsworth (Prefers Republican Party) Jennifer Rancourt Douglas J. Fair

Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Write-in (if any) Everett District Court County Judge Position 1 Public Utility Partisan Office 4-year term - vote for oneSampleNonpartisan Office Snohomish County Anthony E. Howard Public Utilities District No. 1 Prosecuting Attorney Commissioner District 1 4-year term - vote for one 2-year unexpired term - vote for one Write-in (if any) Adam Cornell (Prefers Democratic Party) Everett District Court Sidney (Sid) Logan Judge Position 2 4-year term - vote for one Mary Rollins Write-in (if any) Tam T. Bui Write-in (if any)

Write-in (if any)

Sample/Provisional (4 of 6) This ballot contains all races within Sample/Provisional Ballot Snohomish County. Voters may vote November 6, 2018 General Election for contests in which they are Snohomish County, Washinton eligible.

Public Utility City City Nonpartisan Office City of Bothell City of Everett Public Utilities District No. 1 Proposition No. 2 Proposition No. 1 Commissioner District 2 6-year term - vote for one Fire Station Bonds Amendments to City of Everett Charter regarding Council Elections The Bothell City Council adopted Rebecca Wolfe Ordinance No. 2254, regarding voter The City Council has submitted to the approval for financing fire station voters five Charter amendments David Chan improvements. concerning Council elections. If approved, by amending Charter sections 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, Write-in (if any) If approved, this proposition would 2.4 and 9.1, a specified number of the authorize the City to reconstruct or Council's seven members would be City renovate and equip two fire stations and elected within districts determined by an make related capital improvements. It independent commission, and the other City of Bothell would authorize issuance of no more than City Council members and Mayor would Proposition No. 1 $35,500,000 of general obligation bonds be elected citywide. Districts would be re- maturing within 20 years and the levy of drawn following each ten-year federal Public Safety Levy Lid Lift the annual levy of excess property taxes Census. Council positions would have to pay and retire such bonds, all as four-year terms, subject to certain The Bothell City Council passed provided in Ordinance No. 2254. transition provisions. Ordinance No. 2253 concerning increased regular levy funding for Should this proposition be approved? Should these proposed Charter public safety purposes. Yes amendments be: If approved, this proposition would increase public safety funding for new No Approved fire, police and traffic officers, mental health professionals and support staff, City Rejected and other public safety expenses. The Nonpartisan Office City of Everett maximum 2019 levy rate would be Proposition No. 2 $1.96/$1,000 of assessed value (an City of Everett estimated $220 increase on a $500,000 Council Position 4 Amendments to City of Everett Charter home). The limit factor for levy 1-year unexpired term - vote for one regarding the Number of Council Districts increases through 2024 (based on the 2019 levy) would equal inflation, Tyler Rourke The City Council has submitted to the measured by CPI-W. The 2024 levy Liz Vogeli voters five Charter amendments would be used to calculate levy limits concerning Council elections. If a majority under state law through 2030. of the City's electors votes in favor of Write-in (if any) Proposition #1 so that a specified number Should this proposition be approved? of the Council's seven members are to be elected within districts, then regardless of Yes Samplewhether you voted "Approved" or "Rejected" on Proposition #1, should the No number of Council Districts be five ("Option A") or four ("Option B")?

Five Council Districts and two Citywide (Option A)

Four Council Districts and three Citywide (Option B)

Sample/Provisional (5 of 6) Sample/Provisional Ballot This ballot contains all races within Snohomish County. Voters may vote November 6, 2018 General Election for contests in which they are Snohomish County, Washinton eligible.

City School Fire City of Everett Arlington School District No. 16 Fire District 15 Proposition No. 3 Proposition No. 1 Proposition No. 1

Emergency Medical Services Property Bonds to Construct and Renovate School Fire and Emergency Medical Services Tax Levy Facilities and Improve Security Property Tax Levy

The Everett City Council has adopted The Board of Directors of Arlington School The Board of Snohomish County Fire Ordinance No. 3608-18 concerning a District No. 16 adopted Resolution Protection District No. 15 adopted property tax levy to maintain No. 18-05, concerning a proposition to Resolution No. 2018-14 concerning a emergency medical services. improve infrastructure, educational proposition to maintain and fund opportunities and security. This operations, facilities and staffing. If approved, this proposition would proposition would authorize the District maintain existing service levels for to: construct a new middle school to This proposition would authorize the emergency medical care and services, replace Post Middle School; make District- District to establish its regular property including paramedic services, by wide security and safety improvements; tax levy at $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed authorizing an increase in Everett's expand and renovate Arlington High value to be assessed in 2018 and collected emergency medical services property School; make District-wide health, in 2019. The funds will finance improved tax levy capacity to the previously- educational and infrastructure fire protection operations, replace authorized rate of fifty cents ($0.50) improvements; issue no more than apparatus and equipment, provide per one thousand ($1,000) assessed $107,500,000 of general obligation bonds staffing and increase emergency medical valuation in 2019, and to increase the maturing within 21 years; and levy annual service levels. The maximum allowable levy each year thereafter as allowed excess property taxes to repay the bonds, levy in 2018 shall serve as the base for by Chapter 84.55 RCW. all as provided in Resolution No. 18-05. subsequent levy limitations as provided by chapter 84.55 RCW. Should this proposition be: Should this proposition be: Should this proposition be: Approved Approved Rejected Rejected Approved City of Stanwood Rejected Proposition No. 1

Annexation of Fire and Emergency End of ballot. Thanks for voting! Medical Services Shall the City of Stanwood be annexed To return: to and be a part of the North County Regional Fire Authority? 1. Place your ballot in the secrecy sleeve (note: the ballot will extend Yes beyond the sleeve) Sample2. Sign and date your return envelope No 3. Place the secrecy sleeve into the return envelope and seal 4. Return to either a drop box or through the mail - no postage required!

Sample/Provisional (6 of 6)