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  • Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city. Kneller's goals include destigmatizing mental health and drug addiction issues, funding the city's Drug Enforcement Task Force, and working with the school board to add emotional and mental wellness to the K-12 curriculum.

    Kneller's opponent, Tony Markey, is a outpatient clinic manager. His campaign is centered on fully funding public safety, fiscal responsibility, and how community development projects impact the city budget. Kneller is the progressive choice in this race.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05

    Sarah Kneller

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city.

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city. Kneller's goals include destigmatizing mental health and drug addiction issues, funding the city's Drug Enforcement Task Force, and working with the school board to add emotional and mental wellness to the K-12 curriculum.

    Kneller's opponent, Tony Markey, is a outpatient clinic manager. His campaign is centered on fully funding public safety, fiscal responsibility, and how community development projects impact the city budget. Kneller is the progressive choice in this race.

    Sarah Kneller

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city.

  • VOTE MAINTAINED

    Vote Maintained on Advisory Vote 16

  • A bipartisan group of legislators passed Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1597, which included a small excise tax in order to increase environmental protections for regional fish and wildlife. Because of a Tim Eyman initiative, the Legislature is required to submit any bill it passes that closes tax loopholes or raises revenue to a non-binding advisory vote. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 16.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05
    A bipartisan group of legislators passed Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1597, which included a small excise tax in order to increase environmental protections for regional fish and wildlife. Because of a Tim Eyman initiative, the Legislature is required to submit any bill it passes that closes tax loopholes or raises revenue to a non-binding advisory vote. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 16.
    A bipartisan group of legislators passed Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1597, which included a small excise tax in order to increase environmental protections for regional fish and wildlife. Because of a Tim Eyman initiative, the Legislature is required to submit any bill it passes that closes tax loopholes or raises revenue to a non-binding advisory vote. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 16.

    Advisory Vote No. 16

    A bipartisan group of legislators passed Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1597, which included a small excise tax in order to increase environmental protections for regional fish and wildlife. Because of a Tim Eyman initiative, the Legislature is required to submit any bill it passes that closes tax loopholes or raises revenue to a non-binding advisory vote. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 16.

  • VOTE MAINTAINED

    Vote Maintained on Advisory Vote 17

  • Our state has been under Supreme Court order to fully fund education for several years. This June, Republicans and Democrats came together to approve a bipartisan package of revenue increases for public schools, including expanding the Business and Occupation tax. While this does not solve the education funding problem, the package goes a long way towards providing a quality education for all students. This non-binding advisory vote is required thanks to a Tim Eyman ballot measure. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 17.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05
    Our state has been under Supreme Court order to fully fund education for several years. This June, Republicans and Democrats came together to approve a bipartisan package of revenue increases for public schools, including expanding the Business and Occupation tax. While this does not solve the education funding problem, the package goes a long way towards providing a quality education for all students. This non-binding advisory vote is required thanks to a Tim Eyman ballot measure. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 17.
    Our state has been under Supreme Court order to fully fund education for several years. This June, Republicans and Democrats came together to approve a bipartisan package of revenue increases for public schools, including expanding the Business and Occupation tax. While this does not solve the education funding problem, the package goes a long way towards providing a quality education for all students. This non-binding advisory vote is required thanks to a Tim Eyman ballot measure. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 17.
    Our state has been under Supreme Court order to fully fund education for several years. This June, Republicans and Democrats came together to approve a bipartisan package of revenue increases for public schools, including expanding the Business and Occupation tax. While this does not solve the education funding problem, the package goes a long way towards providing a quality education for all students.
  • VOTE MAINTAINED

    Vote Maintained on Advisory Vote 18

  • In addition to the business taxes covered in Advisory Vote 17, a strong bipartisan majority of state legislators voted to increase local property taxes to fund schools. We have concerns about raising regressive property taxes that disproportionately impact working families and make our upside-down tax code even worse. However, we are optimistic about retaking the state Senate this fall and working with progressives in Olympia next year to reduce this tax and instead make the wealthy pay their fair share.

    Like the other advisory votes, this is a non-binding measure required by a Tim Eyman ballot initiative. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 18.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05
    In addition to the business taxes covered in Advisory Vote 17, a strong bipartisan majority of state legislators voted to increase local property taxes to fund schools. We have concerns about raising regressive property taxes that disproportionately impact working families and make our upside-down tax code even worse. However, we are optimistic about retaking the state Senate this fall and working with progressives in Olympia next year to reduce this tax and instead make the wealthy pay their fair share.

    Like the other advisory votes, this is a non-binding measure required by a Tim Eyman ballot initiative. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 18.
    In addition to the business taxes covered in Advisory Vote 17, a strong bipartisan majority of state legislators voted to increase local property taxes to fund schools. We have concerns about raising regressive property taxes that disproportionately impact working families and make our upside-down tax code even worse. However, we are optimistic about retaking the state Senate this fall and working with progressives in Olympia next year to reduce this tax and instead make the wealthy pay their fair share.

    Like the other advisory votes, this is a non-binding measure required by a Tim Eyman ballot initiative. Vote “Maintained” on Advisory Vote 18.
    In addition to the legislation covered by Advisory Vote 17, a strong bipartisan majority of state legislators voted to increase local property taxes to fund schools. We have concerns about raising regressive property taxes that disproportionately impact working families and make our upside-down tax code even worse. However, we are optimistic about retaking the state Senate this fall and working with progressives in Olympia next year to reduce this tax and instead make the wealthy pay their fair share.
  • Jennifer Gregerson is running for re-election for Mayor of Mukilteo. Gregerson is a qualified, proven leader who has served on the Mukilteo City Council since 2004. She led the fight to bring homegrown paramedic services into the Mukilteo fire station and is known for working against commercial air service. Gregerson has led the first efforts to invest in the city's Paine Field defense fund and is determined to ensure that the waterfront is accessible and green.

    She is running against Dan Matthews, who wants to streamline local government and focus on public safety. Jennifer Gregerson is the best choice in this race because of her proven track record in delivering results on the issues that matter.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05

    Jennifer Gregerson

    Jennifer Gregerson is running for re-election for Mayor of Mukilteo. Gregerson is a qualified, proven leader who has served on the Mukilteo City Council since 2004.

    Jennifer Gregerson is running for re-election for Mayor of Mukilteo. Gregerson is a qualified, proven leader who has served on the Mukilteo City Council since 2004. She led the fight to bring homegrown paramedic services into the Mukilteo fire station and is known for working against commercial air service. Gregerson has led the first efforts to invest in the city's Paine Field defense fund and is determined to ensure that the waterfront is accessible and green.

    She is running against Dan Matthews, who wants to streamline local government and focus on public safety. Jennifer Gregerson is the best choice in this race because of her proven track record in delivering results on the issues that matter.

    Jennifer Gregerson

    Jennifer Gregerson is running for re-election for Mayor of Mukilteo. Gregerson is a qualified, proven leader who has served on the Mukilteo City Council since 2004.

  • Endorsed By: Snohomish County Labor Council
  • Aerospace scientist Bob Champion is running for re-election to Mukilteo City Council Position 2. He is currently the city council president and serves on the National League of Cities Information Technology Steering Committee as well as the Association of Washington Cities’ Federal Committee.

    Champion is running against Peter Zieve, who is the CEO of Electroimpact and a dedicated Trump supporter who donated $1 million to the president's campaign. He also created an anonymous postcard mailing campaign to oppose plans to build a local mosque.

    Champion is the much better choice in this race against Zieve.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05

    Bob Champion

    Aerospace scientist Bob Champion is running for re-election to Mukilteo City Council Position 2. He is currently the city council president and serves on the National League of Cities Information Technology Steering Committee as well as the Association of Washington Cities’ Federal Committee.

    Aerospace scientist Bob Champion is running for re-election to Mukilteo City Council Position 2. He is currently the city council president and serves on the National League of Cities Information Technology Steering Committee as well as the Association of Washington Cities’ Federal Committee.

    Champion is running against Peter Zieve, who is the CEO of Electroimpact and a dedicated Trump supporter who donated $1 million to the president's campaign. He also created an anonymous postcard mailing campaign to oppose plans to build a local mosque.

    Champion is the much better choice in this race against Zieve.

    Bob Champion

    Aerospace scientist Bob Champion is running for re-election to Mukilteo City Council Position 2. He is currently the city council president and serves on the National League of Cities Information Technology Steering Committee as well as the Association of Washington Cities’ Federal Committee.

  • Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city. Kneller's goals include destigmatizing mental health and drug addiction issues, funding the city's Drug Enforcement Task Force, and working with the school board to add emotional and mental wellness to the K-12 curriculum.

    Kneller's opponent, Tony Markey, is a outpatient clinic manager. His campaign is centered on fully funding public safety, fiscal responsibility, and how community development projects impact the city budget. Kneller is the progressive choice in this race.
    Last updated: 2023-04-05

    Sarah Kneller

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city.

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city. Kneller's goals include destigmatizing mental health and drug addiction issues, funding the city's Drug Enforcement Task Force, and working with the school board to add emotional and mental wellness to the K-12 curriculum.

    Kneller's opponent, Tony Markey, is a outpatient clinic manager. His campaign is centered on fully funding public safety, fiscal responsibility, and how community development projects impact the city budget. Kneller is the progressive choice in this race.

    Sarah Kneller

    Sarah Kneller is running against Tony Markey for Mukilteo City Council Position 3. Kneller is a broadcasting producer and a member of Mukilteo's Long Range Financial Planning Committee, which aims to create a two to five year financial sustainability plan for the city.