Ken Short is running for Kennewick City Council, At-Large Position 4. Short is a member of the Kennewick Planning Commission who spent time as a legislative assistant in the Washington state Senate. Short wants to bring new businesses to the community and encourage more development to meet the needs of the growing population. He is also committed to communicating with his constituents and pledges to explain his votes on the council through weekly newsletters, social media posts, and short videos.
Short is challenging incumbent Bill McKay. McKay was elected in 2018 and serves on the Ben Franklin Transit Board and the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. McKay is also a member of the Washington Self-Storage Association Board. He does not have a campaign website, a detailed platform, or a record of his accomplishments since 2018 available.
While Ken Short is not particularly progressive, he is the better choice in the race for Kennewick City Council, At-Large Position 4.
Ken Short is running for Kennewick City Council, At-Large Position 4. Short is a member of the Kennewick Planning Commission who spent time as a legislative assistant in the Washington state Senate. Short wants to bring new businesses to the community and encourage more development to meet the needs of the growing population. He is also committed to communicating with his constituents and pledges to explain his votes on the council through weekly newsletters, social media posts, and short videos.
Short is challenging incumbent Bill McKay. McKay was elected in 2018 and serves on the Ben Franklin Transit Board and the Solid Waste Advisory Committee. McKay is also a member of the Washington Self-Storage Association Board. He does not have a campaign website, a detailed platform, or a record of his accomplishments since 2018 available.
While Ken Short is not particularly progressive, he is the better choice in the race for Kennewick City Council, At-Large Position 4.
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 nonbinding advisory vote. The Legislature had a historically productive 2021 session, resulting in several advisory votes appearing on the ballot. We hope the Legislature will change the law to remove these meaningless measures in the future.