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Marilyn Strickland Position Sought: U.S Congressional Questionnaire Indivisible Tacoma Candidate Name: Marilyn Strickland Position Sought: U.S. Representative, CD-10 Campaign Manager: Andrew Orlebeke Campaign Email: [email protected] Campaign Phone: 616-560-3848 Website: stricklandforwashington.com I. Credentials and Qualifications: Please provide biographical information related to preparation for the office you are seeking (you may add brief comments about these experiences): Relevant Education: Bachelors in Sociology, University of Washington, Master of Business Administration, Clark-Atlanta University Relevant Professional Experience: Mayor of Tacoma 2010-1017, Tacoma City Councilmember 2008-2009, CEO Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce 2018-2020 Political Experience: list political offices (including appointments), party involvement, candidacies, etc. In addition to my time as Mayor of Tacoma and City Councilmember of Tacoma, I was honored to serve as a delegate for President Obama in 2008. I also attend Pierce County Democrat meetings as a mayor and mayoral candidate. Non-Legislative Committees: list caucuses, advisory councils, commissions, task forces, etc Organizational Memberships: list civic or professional organizations. Current: Board Member, National Development Council Member, International Women’s Forum Trustee, Urban Land Institute Trustee, Annie Wright Schools Member, Tacoma Pierce-County Black Collective Past: Board Vice-chair, Sound Transit Board Chair, Pierce Transit Board Chair, Tacoma Employees Retirement System Executive Committee, Workforce Central Board Member, Forterra Board Member, The Grand Cinema Board Member, KBTC Public Television Foundation Trustee, U.S. Conference of Mayors Chairperson, United Way of Pierce County 2018 Community Campaign II. Campaign Financing: Are you receiving funding from PACs? If so, which ones? No, though I am targeting support from leadership PACs and labor PACs. III. Election Strategy and Endorsements: Explain your pathway to election in this position, including what votes you expect to draw, and what endorsements you already have. I have attached a list of my endorsements. Because of my public service, community service experience, and profile, my base is a diverse cross-section of voters. I was raised in a working-class neighborhood in South Tacoma, have spent most of my life in Pierce County, and was mayor of its largest city for eight years. I understand the diverse needs and concerns of voters and have shown that I can connect with people of all ages and from all walks of life. I am Korean-American, and my candidacy has already resonated with the sizable Asian and Pacific Islander population in the district. I am also African- American, and have strong, established relationships and a track record of service with the Black community in the district. My father was in the military - he fought in WWII and in Korea - so I have the lived experience of the challenges facing military families and veterans. From my time as Mayor, I have built strong relationships with local government leaders, the building trades and the regional business community. Finally, my story resonates with the immigrant population - my mother is a first generation immigrant. I was born in Korea and I will share the story of this journey and experience. For all of these populations, I have a track record of accomplishment and improving lives - including job creation, gun safety, LGBTQ rights, supporting small business, improving housing, and investing in education. My base knows I am an effective leader who gets things done. IV. Policy Experience and Goals: Healthcare: 1. What actions have you taken to address health care inequities? I always fought to protect the benefits of city workers and passed paid sick leave citywide. Aside from providing healthcare for our employees, health care policy was not a policy issue at the municipal level but is a central part of my platform for Congress. As Mayor of Tacoma, I routinely participate in press calls and efforts to help people enroll in the Affordable Care Act. 2. Do you support what is known variably as Medicare for All or single-payer universal healthcare – a system that transitions away from the private health insurance industry? Why or why not? Health care is a right, not a privilege, and I support policies which work towards high- quality healthcare which is affordable, accessible, and equitable for all. I will support adding a public health care option, which will increase coverage, lower prices, and lead to better plans from private insurers. I will also support lowering the eligibility age for Medicare and will fight to strengthen protections for people with preexisting conditions, and end surprise billings. I support the goal of Medicare for All and will work with its advocates towards universal healthcare (including a public option, as many of its supporters have indicated they would support). We must be cognizant of the reality that the Democratic Party is a big tent, and that passing a single-payer universal package in one fell swoop is prohibitively unlikely. I look forward to working towards universal health care with allies from all corners of the Democratic Party to ensure that every person who lives in the U.S. has access to affordable, transparent, equitable healthcare. Immigration: 3. What actions have you taken to mitigate the immigration policies of the Trump administration? When I was Mayor, Tacoma Police did not ask about immigration status when interacting with the public, and city services are available to all, regardless of immigration status. We created an Immigrant and Refugee Task Force to promote inclusion of this important population in our city, and how city policies and practices affect them. 4. Should ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) and CBP be significantly reduced or eliminated? Should human rights abuses by immigration officers be investigated and prosecuted? What is your position on the Northwest Detention Center at the Port of Tacoma? ICE and CBP were created to help manage the flow of people who immigrate into the U.S. The Northwest Detention Center if it is going to exist, must adhere to rules and regulations that ensure the safety, wellbeing and human rights of detainees. For profit prisons, however, should not be standard practice. While the location in Tacoma is less than desirable, the question is about how detainees would be treated at a facility in another state - one that lacks the strong and deep network of legal and social services to assist undocumented immigrants. Climate Change/Disruption: 5. What actions have you taken to address climate change? As Mayor, I committed Tacoma to the Paris Climate Accord and supported the creation of an Environmental Action Plan. As chair of Pierce Transit and Vice Chair of Sound Transit, she worked tirelessly to expand bus and rail service and connect housing policies with transportation. During my tenure as Mayor, Tacoma developed a framework of actionable and attainable steps to meet its carbon reduction goals. In addition to raising solar use, thousands of new electric vehicles were registered, the tree canopy increased, and water use was reduced by 10% in city-owned buildings. I also advocated to restart the fish passage project at Howard Hanson Dam, increasing the water supply and opening up the Green River to double the spawning habitat for salmon in the Central Puget Sound. What actions have you taken or what is your position regarding fossil fuel projects such as the Port of Tacoma LNG or methanol plants? I supported the State Department of Commerce’s request to build a Liquified Natural Gas storage facility at the Port of Tacoma to help a local shipping company comply with a federal mandate to reduce carbon emissions. Building this facility not only created hundreds of living wage jobs in the maritime and construction industries - it enabled TOTE maritime to switch from the heavily polluting bunker fuel to natural gas, reducing its air pollution by 90%. My approach to this project typifies how I approach environmental policy - I listen to the council of environmental experts and take actionable steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and create and protect living wage jobs. A recently-passed bill at the state level offered significant incentives to companies investing in green energy, including a 100% tax cut if the project is part of a community workforce agreement or project labor agreement. I will strongly support such a policy at the federal level and will advocate for strong enforcement mechanisms for this and similar incentive programs. Protecting living-wage jobs and people’s livelihoods must be a central part of our transition to a greener economy. 6. Do you support limiting fossil fuel production and investing? Do you support the Green New Deal? Why or why not? I do support limiting fossil fuel production and investing. I also acknowledge that the demand for fossil fuels is often driven by choices available to consumers in how we use energy and transportation, which must be made through the lens of equity. The Green New Deal is a vision. We need impactful plans to address climate change that are attainable and effective in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and ensure they will create and maintain family-wage jobs for a just and equitable transition to clean energy sources. I look forward to working with Green New Deal supporters and skeptics to develop plans that will protect our environment and the livelihoods of workers. Environment: 7. What have you done to protect our drinking water, lands, air, fresh waters and oceans? There is substantial PFAS contamination at JBLM - how do you propose addressing it? As mayor of Tacoma, I supported the investment in a new water treatment plant at Tacoma Water, to ensure safer drinking water at risk of cryptosporidium, a parasite. While the investment was not the cheapest, it was worth the cost of keeping our drinking water more safe. We supported increasing Tacoma’s tree canopy, invested in upgrades to the wastewater treatment plant, and banned plastic grocery bags.
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