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As a Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Thurston County, John Skinder led the Special Victims trial team, advocating for survivors of sex abuse and domestic violence. Skinder is running to ensure everyone is treated equally under the law. In addition to being active in the West Olympia Rotary Club, he serves his community on the board of directors for both the Thurston County Bar Association and the Child Advocacy Centers of Washington. He has received an overwhelming majority of support from Thurston County Bar Association members.
Skinder faces Jim Foley, who is not running an effective campaign. Due to his experience advocating for victims of violent crime and service to the community, Skinder deserves your vote.Last updated: 2023-04-05John Skinder
As a Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Thurston County, John Skinder led the Special Victims trial team, advocating for survivors of sex abuse and domestic violence. Skinder is running to ensure everyone is treated equally under the law.
As a Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Thurston County, John Skinder led the Special Victims trial team, advocating for survivors of sex abuse and domestic violence. Skinder is running to ensure everyone is treated equally under the law. In addition to being active in the West Olympia Rotary Club, he serves his community on the board of directors for both the Thurston County Bar Association and the Child Advocacy Centers of Washington. He has received an overwhelming majority of support from Thurston County Bar Association members.
Skinder faces Jim Foley, who is not running an effective campaign. Due to his experience advocating for victims of violent crime and service to the community, Skinder deserves your vote.John Skinder
As a Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in Thurston County, John Skinder led the Special Victims trial team, advocating for survivors of sex abuse and domestic violence. Skinder is running to ensure everyone is treated equally under the law.
Initiative 1433
No one who works hard and plays by the rules should still struggle to make ends meet. Yet too many working people, particularly women and people of color, work two or three jobs and still have trouble providing basic necessities like food and shelter for their families. Additionally, Washingtonians should be able to take care of themselves or a sick child without losing a paycheck. Initiative 1433 would give all workers the opportunity to earn paid sick and safe leave and raise the state minimum wage to $13.50 over four years.