-
-
Sen. Liz Lovelett is running to retain her seat in Legislative District 40 after being appointed to the state Senate in February. Lovelett is a fifth-generation Anacortes resident who previously served on the Anacortes City Council. In her first few months in office, Lovelett prioritized environmental conservation and played a key role in passing legislation protecting orcas and the Salish Sea. If elected this November, Lovelett will also prioritize increasing affordable housing and expanding services for our neighbors experiencing homelessness.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Elizabeth (Liz) Lovelett
Sen. Liz Lovelett is running to retain her seat in Legislative District 40 after being appointed to the state Senate in February. Lovelett is a fifth-generation Anacortes resident who previously served on the Anacortes City Council.
Sen. Liz Lovelett is running to retain her seat in Legislative District 40 after being appointed to the state Senate in February. Lovelett is a fifth-generation Anacortes resident who previously served on the Anacortes City Council. In her first few months in office, Lovelett prioritized environmental conservation and played a key role in passing legislation protecting orcas and the Salish Sea. If elected this November, Lovelett will also prioritize increasing affordable housing and expanding services for our neighbors experiencing homelessness.
Elizabeth (Liz) Lovelett
Sen. Liz Lovelett is running to retain her seat in Legislative District 40 after being appointed to the state Senate in February. Lovelett is a fifth-generation Anacortes resident who previously served on the Anacortes City Council.
Ciudad de Sedro-Woolley
Not in Ciudad de Sedro-Woolley? Haga clic aquí para elegir su guía personalizada.
Dependiendo de su lugar de residencia, es posible que en su papeleta figure una de las elecciones legislativas que se indican a continuación.
-
-
Sen. Liz Lovelett is running to retain her seat in Legislative District 40 after being appointed to the state Senate in February. Lovelett is a fifth-generation Anacortes resident who previously served on the Anacortes City Council. In her first few months in office, Lovelett prioritized environmental conservation and played a key role in passing legislation protecting orcas and the Salish Sea. If elected this November, Lovelett will also prioritize increasing affordable housing and expanding services for our neighbors experiencing homelessness.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
-
-
Carrie Blackwood is a progressive labor lawyer and community activist in Bellingham who is running for state Senate in Legislative District 40. Blackwood, the daughter of immigrants, overcame challenges early in her life to earn a law degree and become an advocate for working families. Her campaign platform proposes a comprehensive “green transition” for our economy to heal our environment and create living wage jobs. She also supports reforming our state’s upside-down tax code to make the wealthy pay their share.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Carrie Blackwood
Carrie Blackwood is a progressive labor lawyer and community activist in Bellingham who is running for state Senate in Legislative District 40. Blackwood, the daughter of immigrants, overcame challenges early in her life to earn a law degree and become an advocate for working families.
Carrie Blackwood is a progressive labor lawyer and community activist in Bellingham who is running for state Senate in Legislative District 40. Blackwood, the daughter of immigrants, overcame challenges early in her life to earn a law degree and become an advocate for working families. Her campaign platform proposes a comprehensive “green transition” for our economy to heal our environment and create living wage jobs. She also supports reforming our state’s upside-down tax code to make the wealthy pay their share.
Carrie Blackwood
Carrie Blackwood is a progressive labor lawyer and community activist in Bellingham who is running for state Senate in Legislative District 40. Blackwood, the daughter of immigrants, overcame challenges early in her life to earn a law degree and become an advocate for working families.
-
-
Carrie Blackwood is a progressive labor lawyer and community activist in Bellingham who is running for state Senate in Legislative District 40. Blackwood, the daughter of immigrants, overcame challenges early in her life to earn a law degree and become an advocate for working families. Her campaign platform proposes a comprehensive “green transition” for our economy to heal our environment and create living wage jobs. She also supports reforming our state’s upside-down tax code to make the wealthy pay their share.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
Dependiendo de su lugar de residencia, es posible que en su papeleta figure una de las elecciones del condado que se indican a continuación.
There are two good progressives running for Whatcom County Executive: Satpal S. Sidhu and Karen Burke. We lean toward Sidhu because of his support from local progressive advocates.
-
-
Satpal Sidhu is a small business owner and former dean of Bellingham Technical College who has called Whatcom County home for 30 years. Sidhu has served on the Whatcom County Council since 2015 and is a current board member on the Whatcom Community College Foundation and the NW Agricultural Business Center. He supports the preservation of farmland, bringing family-wage jobs to the county, improving water quality, and addressing housing shortages for future residents.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Satpal S. Sidhu
Satpal Sidhu is a small business owner and former dean of Bellingham Technical College who has called Whatcom County home for 30 years.
Satpal Sidhu is a small business owner and former dean of Bellingham Technical College who has called Whatcom County home for 30 years. Sidhu has served on the Whatcom County Council since 2015 and is a current board member on the Whatcom Community College Foundation and the NW Agricultural Business Center. He supports the preservation of farmland, bringing family-wage jobs to the county, improving water quality, and addressing housing shortages for future residents.
Satpal S. Sidhu
Satpal Sidhu is a small business owner and former dean of Bellingham Technical College who has called Whatcom County home for 30 years.
-
-
Satpal Sidhu is a small business owner and former dean of Bellingham Technical College who has called Whatcom County home for 30 years. Sidhu has served on the Whatcom County Council since 2015 and is a current board member on the Whatcom Community College Foundation and the NW Agricultural Business Center. He supports the preservation of farmland, bringing family-wage jobs to the county, improving water quality, and addressing housing shortages for future residents.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
-
-
Karen Burke is the executive director of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Whatcom County. She is the former director of the Lummi Nation Tribal Court and the Lummi Nation Child Support Program. Burke is dedicated to bringing together a coalition of family farmers, the Department of Ecology, the Nooksack Tribe, and the Lummi Nation to work on water protection. She has been working towards and will continue to support substance abuse treatment programs, and will work on reducing incarceration and crime through diversion and rehabilitation programs. Burke supports clean and sustainable energy alternatives at Cherry Point as the state transitions from fossil fuels.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Karen Burke
Karen Burke is the executive director of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Whatcom County. She is the former director of the Lummi Nation Tribal Court and the Lummi Nation Child Support Program.
Karen Burke is the executive director of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Whatcom County. She is the former director of the Lummi Nation Tribal Court and the Lummi Nation Child Support Program. Burke is dedicated to bringing together a coalition of family farmers, the Department of Ecology, the Nooksack Tribe, and the Lummi Nation to work on water protection. She has been working towards and will continue to support substance abuse treatment programs, and will work on reducing incarceration and crime through diversion and rehabilitation programs. Burke supports clean and sustainable energy alternatives at Cherry Point as the state transitions from fossil fuels.
Karen Burke
Karen Burke is the executive director of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Whatcom County. She is the former director of the Lummi Nation Tribal Court and the Lummi Nation Child Support Program.
-
-
Karen Burke is the executive director of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Whatcom County. She is the former director of the Lummi Nation Tribal Court and the Lummi Nation Child Support Program. Burke is dedicated to bringing together a coalition of family farmers, the Department of Ecology, the Nooksack Tribe, and the Lummi Nation to work on water protection. She has been working towards and will continue to support substance abuse treatment programs, and will work on reducing incarceration and crime through diversion and rehabilitation programs. Burke supports clean and sustainable energy alternatives at Cherry Point as the state transitions from fossil fuels.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
Otros Candidatos
Running against Satpal and Burke are Tony Larson and Jim Boyle. Larson is the president of the Whatcom Business Alliance. A former Whatcom County Council member, Larson is running as a business candidate and is focused on increasing economic opportunities for businesses. Jim Boyle works for the Organization for Tropical Studies on international environmental issues. His previous positions as a Forest Service firefighter and a bison ranch manager for the Nature Conservancy underline his enthusiasm for working on sustainability issues. His campaign is focused on building a strong economy, protecting the environment, and improving local quality of life by addressing homelessness, housing affordability, criminal justice reform, and more.
Whatcom County Other candidates
Running against Satpal and Burke are Tony Larson and Jim Boyle. Larson is the president of the Whatcom Business Alliance. A former Whatcom County Council member, Larson is running as a business candidate and is focused on increasing economic opportunities for businesses.
Depending on where you live, you may have the below county council races on your ballot.
-
-
Incumbent Carol Frazey is a small business owner and former teacher who is running for re-election to the Whatcom County Council. Her platform is focused on developing youth health programs in nutrition, education, and the environment, increasing access to treatment programs to reduce incarceration rates, and supporting affordable housing. She is seeking to implement countywide broadband service, create a water protection plan for Lake Whatcom, and build a carbon-negative economy in the County.
Frazey is running against David Ramirez, Bill LaFreniere, and Brett Bonner. Ramirez, who has been endorsed by the Whatcom County Republicans, is running to support individuals' rights to use, possess, and dispose of private property as they see fit. LaFreniere is running on a variety of conservative viewpoints from fighting unions to increasing mining and other industries, calling the earth's resources "inexhaustible."
In late May, Bonner confessed to sexually harassing a Whatcom County woman online while "blackout drunk." At the time he was the Whatcom County Republican vice chair. The confession came too late to withdraw from the election, but Bonner has thankfully suspended his campaign.
Carol Frazey is by far the best candidate in this race.Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Carol Frazey
Incumbent Carol Frazey is a small business owner and former teacher who is running for re-election to the Whatcom County Council.
Incumbent Carol Frazey is a small business owner and former teacher who is running for re-election to the Whatcom County Council. Her platform is focused on developing youth health programs in nutrition, education, and the environment, increasing access to treatment programs to reduce incarceration rates, and supporting affordable housing. She is seeking to implement countywide broadband service, create a water protection plan for Lake Whatcom, and build a carbon-negative economy in the County.
Frazey is running against David Ramirez, Bill LaFreniere, and Brett Bonner. Ramirez, who has been endorsed by the Whatcom County Republicans, is running to support individuals' rights to use, possess, and dispose of private property as they see fit. LaFreniere is running on a variety of conservative viewpoints from fighting unions to increasing mining and other industries, calling the earth's resources "inexhaustible."
In late May, Bonner confessed to sexually harassing a Whatcom County woman online while "blackout drunk." At the time he was the Whatcom County Republican vice chair. The confession came too late to withdraw from the election, but Bonner has thankfully suspended his campaign.
Carol Frazey is by far the best candidate in this race.Carol Frazey
Incumbent Carol Frazey is a small business owner and former teacher who is running for re-election to the Whatcom County Council.
-
-
Incumbent Carol Frazey is a small business owner and former teacher who is running for re-election to the Whatcom County Council. Her platform is focused on developing youth health programs in nutrition, education, and the environment, increasing access to treatment programs to reduce incarceration rates, and supporting affordable housing. She is seeking to implement countywide broadband service, create a water protection plan for Lake Whatcom, and build a carbon-negative economy in the County.
Frazey is running against David Ramirez, Bill LaFreniere, and Brett Bonner. Ramirez, who has been endorsed by the Whatcom County Republicans, is running to support individuals' rights to use, possess, and dispose of private property as they see fit. LaFreniere is running on a variety of conservative viewpoints from fighting unions to increasing mining and other industries, calling the earth's resources "inexhaustible."
In late May, Bonner confessed to sexually harassing a Whatcom County woman online while "blackout drunk." At the time he was the Whatcom County Republican vice chair. The confession came too late to withdraw from the election, but Bonner has thankfully suspended his campaign.
Carol Frazey is by far the best candidate in this race.Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
County Council District Races
Depending on the county district you live in, you may have the following races on your ballot.
-
-
Brian Estes, the vice chair of the executive board of the Whatcom County Democrats, is now running for District 4 on the County Council. Estes' top priorities include resolving water quantity issues, creating high-wage jobs in business, technology, agriculture, and other industries, expanding job training programs, and expanding funding for diversion programs.
Estes is running against Brad Kelly and Kathy Kershner. Kelly's platform focuses on "conservative beliefs in lower taxes, limited government, and freedom." Kelly's campaign includes repealing the Cherry Point moratorium on new or expanded projects that would ship unrefined fossil fuels from Cherry Point.
Kershner is a former commissioned officer in the Navy and the current chair of the Whatcom County Republican Party. She is a former member of the Whatcom Council County from 2010 to 2014. Her campaign focuses include preserving agricultural heritage and ensuring water access.
Estes is the clear progressive choice in this race.Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Brian Estes
Brian Estes, the vice chair of the executive board of the Whatcom County Democrats, is now running for District 4 on the County Council.
Brian Estes, the vice chair of the executive board of the Whatcom County Democrats, is now running for District 4 on the County Council. Estes' top priorities include resolving water quantity issues, creating high-wage jobs in business, technology, agriculture, and other industries, expanding job training programs, and expanding funding for diversion programs.
Estes is running against Brad Kelly and Kathy Kershner. Kelly's platform focuses on "conservative beliefs in lower taxes, limited government, and freedom." Kelly's campaign includes repealing the Cherry Point moratorium on new or expanded projects that would ship unrefined fossil fuels from Cherry Point.
Kershner is a former commissioned officer in the Navy and the current chair of the Whatcom County Republican Party. She is a former member of the Whatcom Council County from 2010 to 2014. Her campaign focuses include preserving agricultural heritage and ensuring water access.
Estes is the clear progressive choice in this race.Brian Estes
Brian Estes, the vice chair of the executive board of the Whatcom County Democrats, is now running for District 4 on the County Council.
-
-
Brian Estes, the vice chair of the executive board of the Whatcom County Democrats, is now running for District 4 on the County Council. Estes' top priorities include resolving water quantity issues, creating high-wage jobs in business, technology, agriculture, and other industries, expanding job training programs, and expanding funding for diversion programs.
Estes is running against Brad Kelly and Kathy Kershner. Kelly's platform focuses on "conservative beliefs in lower taxes, limited government, and freedom." Kelly's campaign includes repealing the Cherry Point moratorium on new or expanded projects that would ship unrefined fossil fuels from Cherry Point.
Kershner is a former commissioned officer in the Navy and the current chair of the Whatcom County Republican Party. She is a former member of the Whatcom Council County from 2010 to 2014. Her campaign focuses include preserving agricultural heritage and ensuring water access.
Estes is the clear progressive choice in this race.Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
-
-
Jaime Arnett, a former Habitat for Humanity worker from a longtime commercial fishing family, is running for the new coastal district seat on the Whatcom County Council. She was appointed unanimously to the Blaine City Council in early 2019 after Councilmember Olson resigned last year. Her campaign is centered on environmental protections, including safeguarding clean water for fish and people, restoring salmon populations, honoring tribal treaty-protected rights, and promoting sustainable fishing practices. Arnett is also aiming to tackle affordable housing, homelessness, and a lack of behavioral health resources.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Jaime Arnett
Jaime Arnett, a former Habitat for Humanity worker from a longtime commercial fishing family, is running for the new coastal district seat on the Whatcom County Council.
Jaime Arnett, a former Habitat for Humanity worker from a longtime commercial fishing family, is running for the new coastal district seat on the Whatcom County Council. She was appointed unanimously to the Blaine City Council in early 2019 after Councilmember Olson resigned last year. Her campaign is centered on environmental protections, including safeguarding clean water for fish and people, restoring salmon populations, honoring tribal treaty-protected rights, and promoting sustainable fishing practices. Arnett is also aiming to tackle affordable housing, homelessness, and a lack of behavioral health resources.
Jaime Arnett
Jaime Arnett, a former Habitat for Humanity worker from a longtime commercial fishing family, is running for the new coastal district seat on the Whatcom County Council.
-
-
Jaime Arnett, a former Habitat for Humanity worker from a longtime commercial fishing family, is running for the new coastal district seat on the Whatcom County Council. She was appointed unanimously to the Blaine City Council in early 2019 after Councilmember Olson resigned last year. Her campaign is centered on environmental protections, including safeguarding clean water for fish and people, restoring salmon populations, honoring tribal treaty-protected rights, and promoting sustainable fishing practices. Arnett is also aiming to tackle affordable housing, homelessness, and a lack of behavioral health resources.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
-
-
Natalie McClendon is serving her second term as a Whatcom County Planning Commissioner. She has served as chair of the Whatcom Democrats and has volunteered with the Sierra Club, Planned Parenthood, and other community organizations. If elected to the county council, McClendon says she will tackle issues of land and water use, affordable housing, and lack of job opportunities.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05Natalie McClendon
Natalie McClendon is serving her second term as a Whatcom County Planning Commissioner. She has served as chair of the Whatcom Democrats and has volunteered with the Sierra Club, Planned Parenthood, and other community organizations.
Natalie McClendon is serving her second term as a Whatcom County Planning Commissioner. She has served as chair of the Whatcom Democrats and has volunteered with the Sierra Club, Planned Parenthood, and other community organizations. If elected to the county council, McClendon says she will tackle issues of land and water use, affordable housing, and lack of job opportunities.
Natalie McClendon
Natalie McClendon is serving her second term as a Whatcom County Planning Commissioner. She has served as chair of the Whatcom Democrats and has volunteered with the Sierra Club, Planned Parenthood, and other community organizations.
-
-
Natalie McClendon is serving her second term as a Whatcom County Planning Commissioner. She has served as chair of the Whatcom Democrats and has volunteered with the Sierra Club, Planned Parenthood, and other community organizations. If elected to the county council, McClendon says she will tackle issues of land and water use, affordable housing, and lack of job opportunities.
Ultima actualización 2023-04-05
Otros Candidatos
Also running in this race is conservative Ben Elenbaas, a farmer and an 18-year employee of BP's Cherry Point Refinery and president of the WC Farm Bureau. He also served on the Whatcom County Planning Commission. He is running "to restore a balance to the council." In regards to the moratorium at Cherry Point, Elenbaas has stated that he would "seek to facilitate a regulatory environment in which these companies can continue to improve, upgrade and remain reliable, something our current council has demonstrated they are not willing to do."
Whatcom D 5 Other candidates
Also running in this race is conservative Ben Elenbaas, a farmer and an 18-year employee of BP's Cherry Point Refinery and president of the WC Farm Bureau. He also served on the Whatcom County Planning Commission.
Personalizando el Guía de Votantes Progresistas para su ubicación...
Personalizando el Guía de Votantes Progresistas para su ubicación...