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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: 2023-04-05Sarah 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.
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.