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  • Jacquelyn Belock

  • Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer. She moved back to the area to raise her kids, and is running to represent working families and small businesses. Belock’s platform is focused on COVID recovery, getting schools safely back in person, expanding green space, updating infrastructure, preventing wildfires, and investing in affordable housing. In this race, she has earned the endorsements of her local Democrats and a regional labor council.

    Justin Amyot and Ryan Delaney are two conservatives running against Belock. Amyot, who co-manages a local optometry office, boasts a very far right platform. He has advocated for the total cut of social services that Spokane residents rely on, and he is aligned with the Trump-led, conspiracy about critical race theory. Delaney is the general manager at a local inn who is running on a conservative platform to defund social services and public goods.

    Tim Gainer, brother of former mayor Allan Gainer, works for an internet services company based in Cheney. He also ran for Cheney mayor in 2017 and has not provided any detailed campaign information in this race.

    Mark Posthuma, a pastor, nonprofit board leader, and avid local volunteer, is also in this race. Posthuma does not have any specific campaign priorities and lacks a campaign website as of mid-July.

    In this crowded race with few good options, Belock is the clear choice.

    Ultima actualización 2023-04-05

    Jacquelyn Belock

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer.

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer. She moved back to the area to raise her kids, and is running to represent working families and small businesses. Belock’s platform is focused on COVID recovery, getting schools safely back in person, expanding green space, updating infrastructure, preventing wildfires, and investing in affordable housing. In this race, she has earned the endorsements of her local Democrats and a regional labor council.

    Justin Amyot and Ryan Delaney are two conservatives running against Belock. Amyot, who co-manages a local optometry office, boasts a very far right platform. He has advocated for the total cut of social services that Spokane residents rely on, and he is aligned with the Trump-led, conspiracy about critical race theory. Delaney is the general manager at a local inn who is running on a conservative platform to defund social services and public goods.

    Tim Gainer, brother of former mayor Allan Gainer, works for an internet services company based in Cheney. He also ran for Cheney mayor in 2017 and has not provided any detailed campaign information in this race.

    Mark Posthuma, a pastor, nonprofit board leader, and avid local volunteer, is also in this race. Posthuma does not have any specific campaign priorities and lacks a campaign website as of mid-July.

    In this crowded race with few good options, Belock is the clear choice.

    Jacquelyn Belock

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer.

  • Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer. She moved back to the area to raise her kids, and is running to represent working families and small businesses. Belock’s platform is focused on COVID recovery, getting schools safely back in person, expanding green space, updating infrastructure, preventing wildfires, and investing in affordable housing. In this race, she has earned the endorsements of her local Democrats and a regional labor council.

    Justin Amyot and Ryan Delaney are two conservatives running against Belock. Amyot, who co-manages a local optometry office, boasts a very far right platform. He has advocated for the total cut of social services that Spokane residents rely on, and he is aligned with the Trump-led, conspiracy about critical race theory. Delaney is the general manager at a local inn who is running on a conservative platform to defund social services and public goods.

    Tim Gainer, brother of former mayor Allan Gainer, works for an internet services company based in Cheney. He also ran for Cheney mayor in 2017 and has not provided any detailed campaign information in this race.

    Mark Posthuma, a pastor, nonprofit board leader, and avid local volunteer, is also in this race. Posthuma does not have any specific campaign priorities and lacks a campaign website as of mid-July.

    In this crowded race with few good options, Belock is the clear choice.

    Ultima actualización 2023-04-05

    Jacquelyn Belock

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer.

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer. She moved back to the area to raise her kids, and is running to represent working families and small businesses. Belock’s platform is focused on COVID recovery, getting schools safely back in person, expanding green space, updating infrastructure, preventing wildfires, and investing in affordable housing. In this race, she has earned the endorsements of her local Democrats and a regional labor council.

    Justin Amyot and Ryan Delaney are two conservatives running against Belock. Amyot, who co-manages a local optometry office, boasts a very far right platform. He has advocated for the total cut of social services that Spokane residents rely on, and he is aligned with the Trump-led, conspiracy about critical race theory. Delaney is the general manager at a local inn who is running on a conservative platform to defund social services and public goods.

    Tim Gainer, brother of former mayor Allan Gainer, works for an internet services company based in Cheney. He also ran for Cheney mayor in 2017 and has not provided any detailed campaign information in this race.

    Mark Posthuma, a pastor, nonprofit board leader, and avid local volunteer, is also in this race. Posthuma does not have any specific campaign priorities and lacks a campaign website as of mid-July.

    In this crowded race with few good options, Belock is the clear choice.

    Jacquelyn Belock

    Paleontologist Jacquelyn Belock is running for Cheney City Council, Position 3. Belock is a professor at Spokane Falls Community College, and she also works as a precinct committee officer.

  • Nathan Jeffries is running for re-election to Spokane County Water, District 3, Position 2. He also serves the community during the day as an EMT and firefighter in Spokane. Since his election in 2017, Jeffries has worked to upgrade pump houses, develop infrastructure replacement plans, increase efficiency by replacing existing water meters with radio read meters, and bring additional water flow capacity to the area. He is endorsed by the LGBTQ Victory Fund as well as Spokane County Water District Commissioner Mary Wissink.

    Jeffries faces a challenge from Kevin McMulkin and Bob Cunningham. McMulkin held this position from August 2016 to November 2017 and is a civil engineer and consulting engineer for several water systems. Cunningham does not have a campaign website or strong platform.

    Jeffries is the best choice for Spokane County Water District 3, Position 2.

    Ultima actualización 2023-04-05

    Nathan Jeffries

    Enviado por shevonne el Mié, 30/06/2021 - 18:24

    Nathan Jeffries is running for re-election to Spokane County Water, District 3, Position 2. He also serves the community during the day as an EMT and firefighter in Spokane. Since his election in 2017, Jeffries has worked to upgrade pump houses, develop infrastructure replacement plans, increase efficiency by replacing existing water meters with radio read meters, and bring additional water flow capacity to the area. He is endorsed by the LGBTQ Victory Fund as well as Spokane County Water District Commissioner Mary Wissink.

    Jeffries faces a challenge from Kevin McMulkin and Bob Cunningham. McMulkin held this position from August 2016 to November 2017 and is a civil engineer and consulting engineer for several water systems. Cunningham does not have a campaign website or strong platform.

    Jeffries is the best choice for Spokane County Water District 3, Position 2.

    Nathan Jeffries is running for re-election to Spokane County Water, District 3, Position 2. He also serves the community during the day as an EMT and firefighter in Spokane. Since his election in 2017, Jeffries has worked to upgrade pump houses, develop infrastructure replacement plans, increase efficiency by replacing existing water meters with radio read meters, and bring additional water flow capacity to the area. He is endorsed by the LGBTQ Victory Fund as well as Spokane County Water District Commissioner Mary Wissink.

    Jeffries faces a challenge from Kevin McMulkin and Bob Cunningham. McMulkin held this position from August 2016 to November 2017 and is a civil engineer and consulting engineer for several water systems. Cunningham does not have a campaign website or strong platform.

    Jeffries is the best choice for Spokane County Water District 3, Position 2.

    Nathan Jeffries

    Enviado por shevonne el Mié, 30/06/2021 - 18:24

    Nathan Jeffries is running for re-election to Spokane County Water, District 3, Position 2. He also serves the community during the day as an EMT and firefighter in Spokane. Since his election in 2017, Jeffries has worked to upgrade pump houses, develop infrastructure replacement plans, increase efficiency by replacing existing water meters with radio read meters, and bring additional water flow capacity to the area. He is endorsed by the LGBTQ Victory Fund as well as Spokane County Water District Commissioner Mary Wissink.

    Jeffries faces a challenge from Kevin McMulkin and Bob Cunningham. McMulkin held this position from August 2016 to November 2017 and is a civil engineer and consulting engineer for several water systems. Cunningham does not have a campaign website or strong platform.

    Jeffries is the best choice for Spokane County Water District 3, Position 2.