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Redmond planning commissioner and Microsoft employee Vanessa Kritzer is running for Remond City Council, Position 5. Kritzer, a former Director of Digital Strategy for the League of Conservation Voters and a current board member of the National Women’s Political Caucus, is running to build more affordable housing, provide transit options that meet everyone’s needs, protect the environment, and ensure data-driven decision making on the council.
Kritzer's opponent in this race is software developer Eugene Zakhareyev, who ran for Redmond City Council, Position 4 in 2017. He was a vocal opponent of the building of a new mosque in 2018 across from the Microsoft campus, citing traffic concerns. Zakhareyev's campaign platform is not particularly progressive and includes "gentle density" as a solution for lack of affordable housing.
Kritzer is the best choice in this race.Last updated: 2023-04-05Vanessa Kritzer
Redmond planning commissioner and Microsoft employee Vanessa Kritzer is running for Remond City Council, Position 5.
Redmond planning commissioner and Microsoft employee Vanessa Kritzer is running for Remond City Council, Position 5. Kritzer, a former Director of Digital Strategy for the League of Conservation Voters and a current board member of the National Women’s Political Caucus, is running to build more affordable housing, provide transit options that meet everyone’s needs, protect the environment, and ensure data-driven decision making on the council.
Kritzer's opponent in this race is software developer Eugene Zakhareyev, who ran for Redmond City Council, Position 4 in 2017. He was a vocal opponent of the building of a new mosque in 2018 across from the Microsoft campus, citing traffic concerns. Zakhareyev's campaign platform is not particularly progressive and includes "gentle density" as a solution for lack of affordable housing.
Kritzer is the best choice in this race.Vanessa Kritzer
Redmond planning commissioner and Microsoft employee Vanessa Kritzer is running for Remond City Council, Position 5.
R-88/I-1000
Referendum 88 is a public vote on I-1000, the affirmative action ballot measure signed by nearly 400,000 Washingtonians and approved by the Legislature this spring.