Progressive Voters Guide Powered by Fuse WA
Damarys Espinoza photo

Damarys Espinoza

Incumbent Damarys Espinoza is running to be retained on the Highline School Board in District 2, to which she was appointed this past March. Espinoza has worked in public health and social advocacy in various roles for over two decades. She manages community engagement and research at Environmental Health-Public Health Seattle & King County, works as an affiliate nursing instructor for the University of Washington, and serves as the chief equity and policy officer at Mary’s Place. Espinoza is a leader in the nonprofit sector, having founded Indigenous advocacy-aligned organizations such as alterNative Consulting, Tlaloktekuhtli, and the Community Health Board Coalition.

Much of Espinoza’s community leadership centers on environmental justice, public health, and Indigenous advocacy, and her voice on the school board is similarly aligned with a community-centric, progressive vision for our district. She has not released a campaign platform as of late June, but has earned strong community support in her bid for retention.

Damarys Espinoza is the best candidate in this race to bring thoughtful leadership to the Highline School Board from District 2.

Last updated: 2025-07-07

Incumbent Damarys Espinoza is running to be retained on the Highline School Board in District 2, to which she was appointed this past March. Espinoza has worked in public health and social advocacy in various roles for over two decades. She manages community engagement and research at Environmental Health-Public Health Seattle & King County, works as an affiliate nursing instructor for the University of Washington, and serves as the chief equity and policy officer at Mary’s Place. Espinoza is a leader in the nonprofit sector, having founded Indigenous advocacy-aligned organizations such as alterNative Consulting, Tlaloktekuhtli, and the Community Health Board Coalition.

Much of Espinoza’s community leadership centers on environmental justice, public health, and Indigenous advocacy, and her voice on the school board is similarly aligned with a community-centric, progressive vision for our district. She has not released a campaign platform as of late June, but has earned strong community support in her bid for retention.

Damarys Espinoza is the best candidate in this race to bring thoughtful leadership to the Highline School Board from District 2.

Last updated: 2025-07-07

Endorsed By: 33rd Legislative District Democrats, King County Democrats, 34th Legislative District Democrats

City of Burien

Not in City of Burien? Find your state's guide.

Election Day August 5, 2025
Find Drop Box Locations
Ballot Drop Boxes

King County Ballot Measures

King County Proposition #1

VOTE APPROVED

Vote YES for King County Parks

Website

The King County Parks Levy is up for renewal this year. The levy renewal is designed to maintain, enhance, and grow the county's parks and connectivity. King County maintains 220 parks that include 275 miles of trails and 32,000 acres of open space. Some of the services that will benefit from this levy include pools and splash parks, ballfields and sport courts, climate resilience efforts, and much more.

The levy renewal rate is $0.23 per $1,000 of assessed property value. For the owner of a median-valued home of $844,000, the levy renewal will cost $16.38 per month.

All children in King County deserve fun and safe places to play, and preserving our open spaces now will help ensure clean air and water for future generations. Vote YES to renew the King County Parks Levy for continued maintenance of our parks and recreation services.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

The King County Parks Levy is up for renewal this year. The levy renewal is designed to maintain, enhance, and grow the county's parks and connectivity. King County maintains 220 parks that include 275 miles of trails and 32,000 acres of open space. Some of the services that will benefit from this levy include pools and splash parks, ballfields and sport courts, climate resilience efforts, and much more.

The levy renewal rate is $0.23 per $1,000 of assessed property value. For the owner of a median-valued home of $844,000, the levy renewal will cost $16.38 per month.

All children in King County deserve fun and safe places to play, and preserving our open spaces now will help ensure clean air and water for future generations. Vote YES to renew the King County Parks Levy for continued maintenance of our parks and recreation services.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Legislative Races

Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below legislative races on your ballot.

33rd Legislative District

State Senator

Tina Orwall photo
Democrat

Tina Orwall

Website

After 15 years representing the 33rd District in the state House of Representatives, Tina Orwall was appointed in January to replace Senator Karen Keiser, who retired. Before being elected in 2009, she spent 20 years as a professional in the public mental health system, holding a position in Seattle’s Office of Housing, where she worked to connect people to direct services and resources. Orwall is now running unopposed to retain her seat in the state Senate.

During her tenure in Olympia, Orwall has been a strong advocate for survivors of sexual assault. In particular, she has worked to end Washington’s backlog of rape kits and pass legislation to support sex-trafficking victims.

Since her appointment to the Senate, Orwall has continued to be an advocate for mental health and housing initiatives. In January, Orwall sponsored a bill that would not only arrange for social workers in schools but would increase services in high-poverty schools. Additionally, she voted to increase education funding and expand access to special education services.

Tina Orwall has been a compassionate advocate and leader for the district. We are excited to see what she accomplishes in her full term representing the 33rd Legislative District in the Washington state Senate.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

After 15 years representing the 33rd District in the state House of Representatives, Tina Orwall was appointed in January to replace Senator Karen Keiser, who retired. Before being elected in 2009, she spent 20 years as a professional in the public mental health system, holding a position in Seattle’s Office of Housing, where she worked to connect people to direct services and resources. Orwall is now running unopposed to retain her seat in the state Senate.

During her tenure in Olympia, Orwall has been a strong advocate for survivors of sexual assault. In particular, she has worked to end Washington’s backlog of rape kits and pass legislation to support sex-trafficking victims.

Since her appointment to the Senate, Orwall has continued to be an advocate for mental health and housing initiatives. In January, Orwall sponsored a bill that would not only arrange for social workers in schools but would increase services in high-poverty schools. Additionally, she voted to increase education funding and expand access to special education services.

Tina Orwall has been a compassionate advocate and leader for the district. We are excited to see what she accomplishes in her full term representing the 33rd Legislative District in the Washington state Senate.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates , SEIU Local 925 , SEIU 775 , Washington Conservation Action , Children's Campaign Fund , Housing Action Fund , 33rd Legislative District Democrats, Washington Education Association, King County Democrats

State Representative, Position #1

Edwin Obras photo
Democrat

Edwin Obras

Website Facebook Endorsements

Democrat Edwin Obras is running to retain his seat representing the 33rd Legislative District, Position 1. Obras was appointed to this seat after former Rep. Tina Orwall moved to the Senate. Obras has over 25 years of experience working in human services, including homelessness, anti-hunger, capacity building, and youth development.

Since his appointment, Obras has been a champion of thoughtful solutions to the challenges local families face. He voted in favor of several progressive bills, including capping rent increases at 10%, reducing landfill waste, and establishing anti-discrimination protections in schools. He also sponsored a bill to limit excessive home buying, a move intended to open the market to first-time home buyers. He also won praise from labor unions for his steady head and hard work on bills to protect low-wage janitors and hotel workers.

If elected, Obras plans to continue advocating for housing affordability, criminal justice reform, and workers' rights. He is an advocate for labor protections for low-income and gig economy workers, fighting for fair wages and safe working conditions. He also hopes to use his professional background to help expand statewide access to mental health resources.

Edwin Obras is the best and most progressive choice in this race. He has earned your vote for the Legislature from the 33rd Legislative District.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Democrat Edwin Obras is running to retain his seat representing the 33rd Legislative District, Position 1. Obras was appointed to this seat after former Rep. Tina Orwall moved to the Senate. Obras has over 25 years of experience working in human services, including homelessness, anti-hunger, capacity building, and youth development.

Since his appointment, Obras has been a champion of thoughtful solutions to the challenges local families face. He voted in favor of several progressive bills, including capping rent increases at 10%, reducing landfill waste, and establishing anti-discrimination protections in schools. He also sponsored a bill to limit excessive home buying, a move intended to open the market to first-time home buyers. He also won praise from labor unions for his steady head and hard work on bills to protect low-wage janitors and hotel workers.

If elected, Obras plans to continue advocating for housing affordability, criminal justice reform, and workers' rights. He is an advocate for labor protections for low-income and gig economy workers, fighting for fair wages and safe working conditions. He also hopes to use his professional background to help expand statewide access to mental health resources.

Edwin Obras is the best and most progressive choice in this race. He has earned your vote for the Legislature from the 33rd Legislative District.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Other Candidates

Two candidates are challenging Rep. Edwin Obras: Republican Darryl Jones and conservative Democrat Kevin Schilling. Neither shares the values nor the priorities of local voters.

Schilling is currently the Mayor of Burien and was a council member from 2020 to 2024. He currently works as a lobbyist for the state's dental association in Olympia and previously served as the political director to Congressman Derek Kilmer.

Schilling has often sided with corporations and wealthy conservatives on important state and local issues. Schilling recently criticized progressive leaders in Olympia who worked to ensure the wealthy pay what they owe our communities. Last year, Schilling testified against progressive rent stabilization legislation that would have reduced costs for renters and seniors statewide.

While in office, Schilling regularly generated controversy for his hardline stances seeking to criminalize homelessness in Burien. Schilling voted against accepting $1 million and 35 pallet shelters from King County that would have provided options for people being displaced. This decision drew attention to the significant campaign contributions he received from Burien Toyota, which had leased the land the city likely would have used for the pallet shelters.

Schilling also played a leading role in removing Burien Planning Commission Chair Charles Schaefer for his outreach to people experiencing homelessness. He was visibly angry during the hearing, raising his voice and berating Schaefer in a way that was completely unprofessional and inappropriate. This event generated significant backlash, including the resignation of 11 other members of boards and commissions. Schilling's behavior in his official capacity should be a red flag for all voters in the district.

Darryl Jones is also challenging Obras for Legislative District 33, Position 1. Jones is running as a Republican and previously ran for the Kent City Council in 2023. While Jones has a current campaign website, his priorities are minimally detailed and offer no policy proposals or solutions. Darryl Jones is not a serious candidate in this race.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

Two candidates are challenging Rep. Edwin Obras: Republican Darryl Jones and conservative Democrat Kevin Schilling. Neither shares the values nor the priorities of local voters.

Schilling is currently the Mayor of Burien and was a council member from 2020 to 2024. He currently works as a lobbyist for the state's dental association in Olympia and previously served as the political director to Congressman Derek Kilmer.

Schilling has often sided with corporations and wealthy conservatives on important state and local issues. Schilling recently criticized progressive leaders in Olympia who worked to ensure the wealthy pay what they owe our communities. Last year, Schilling testified against progressive rent stabilization legislation that would have reduced costs for renters and seniors statewide.

While in office, Schilling regularly generated controversy for his hardline stances seeking to criminalize homelessness in Burien. Schilling voted against accepting $1 million and 35 pallet shelters from King County that would have provided options for people being displaced. This decision drew attention to the significant campaign contributions he received from Burien Toyota, which had leased the land the city likely would have used for the pallet shelters.

Schilling also played a leading role in removing Burien Planning Commission Chair Charles Schaefer for his outreach to people experiencing homelessness. He was visibly angry during the hearing, raising his voice and berating Schaefer in a way that was completely unprofessional and inappropriate. This event generated significant backlash, including the resignation of 11 other members of boards and commissions. Schilling's behavior in his official capacity should be a red flag for all voters in the district.

Darryl Jones is also challenging Obras for Legislative District 33, Position 1. Jones is running as a Republican and previously ran for the Kent City Council in 2023. While Jones has a current campaign website, his priorities are minimally detailed and offer no policy proposals or solutions. Darryl Jones is not a serious candidate in this race.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

34th Legislative District

State Senator

Emily Alvarado photo
Democrat

Emily Alvarado

Website Facebook Instagram

Sen. Emily Alvarado is running unopposed to retain her seat representing the 34th Legislative District. She spent five years working at Seattle's Office of Housing, including two as its director. She was previously an organizer at Planned Parenthood and currently serves on the board of the Washington Low Income Housing Alliance, among several other leadership roles in community organizations.

Alvarado emerged as a progressive leader in the state Senate during her first legislative session after being appointed to the Senate seat. As it was in the House, her top priority is to maintain and expand affordable housing. She is a proponent of increased housing density and creating "more housing choices in all communities." This year, Alvarado successfully passed her rent stabilization bill to cap yearly rent increases, which will help reduce homelessness and allow families to remain in their homes.

Alvarado is also a champion for early learning. In 2025, she sponsored a bill to change permitting and zoning for child-care centers to integrate them into urban planning. In her current campaign, she continues to advocate for greater access to affordable and quality childcare.

Emily Alvarado has earned your vote to continue representing the 34th Legislative District in the Washington state Senate.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Sen. Emily Alvarado is running unopposed to retain her seat representing the 34th Legislative District. She spent five years working at Seattle's Office of Housing, including two as its director. She was previously an organizer at Planned Parenthood and currently serves on the board of the Washington Low Income Housing Alliance, among several other leadership roles in community organizations.

Alvarado emerged as a progressive leader in the state Senate during her first legislative session after being appointed to the Senate seat. As it was in the House, her top priority is to maintain and expand affordable housing. She is a proponent of increased housing density and creating "more housing choices in all communities." This year, Alvarado successfully passed her rent stabilization bill to cap yearly rent increases, which will help reduce homelessness and allow families to remain in their homes.

Alvarado is also a champion for early learning. In 2025, she sponsored a bill to change permitting and zoning for child-care centers to integrate them into urban planning. In her current campaign, she continues to advocate for greater access to affordable and quality childcare.

Emily Alvarado has earned your vote to continue representing the 34th Legislative District in the Washington state Senate.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

State Representative, Position #1

Brianna Thomas photo
Democrat

Brianna Thomas

Instagram

Brianna Thomas is running to retain her position as a state representative in the 34th Legislative District. Thomas was appointed to this position earlier this year to replace former Rep. Emily Alvarado. Prior to becoming a House representative, Thomas was the chief of staff for former Seattle City Council President Lorena Gonzalez. Previously, she led the effort to bring democracy vouchers to Seattle through the Honest Elections Initiative and also worked on the “Yes for SeaTac” campaign to raise the minimum wage to $15.

While her current campaign website is not available as of early June, Thomas has followed through on her previous campaign promises. She voted in favor of limiting rent increases to 10%, which will help improve housing affordability, and voted in favor of building more housing near transit. Additionally, she voted to strengthen anti-discrimination policies in schools and prohibit the removal of students from school grounds during the school day without parental authorization.

While Brianna Thomas is running unopposed in this race, she has certainly earned your vote to retain her position representing the 34th Legislative District in Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Brianna Thomas is running to retain her position as a state representative in the 34th Legislative District. Thomas was appointed to this position earlier this year to replace former Rep. Emily Alvarado. Prior to becoming a House representative, Thomas was the chief of staff for former Seattle City Council President Lorena Gonzalez. Previously, she led the effort to bring democracy vouchers to Seattle through the Honest Elections Initiative and also worked on the “Yes for SeaTac” campaign to raise the minimum wage to $15.

While her current campaign website is not available as of early June, Thomas has followed through on her previous campaign promises. She voted in favor of limiting rent increases to 10%, which will help improve housing affordability, and voted in favor of building more housing near transit. Additionally, she voted to strengthen anti-discrimination policies in schools and prohibit the removal of students from school grounds during the school day without parental authorization.

While Brianna Thomas is running unopposed in this race, she has certainly earned your vote to retain her position representing the 34th Legislative District in Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

King County

King County Executive

Claudia Balducci photo
Non-Partisan

Claudia Balducci

Website Facebook Endorsements Instagram

King County Councilmember Claudia Balducci has served District 6 (Bellevue and East King County) since 2015. She began her career as a public interest lawyer fighting for women and LGBTQ+ people. She was a neighborhood organizer who went on to serve on the Bellevue City Council, including for a term as mayor. Balducci has served as chair of the county council and serves as vice chair of the Sound Transit Board of Directors, where she successfully advocated for an early opening of the "starter line" in East King County.

In her nearly two decades of public service, Balducci has prioritized progressive solutions to the issues facing our region, including improving transportation options, promoting affordable housing, enhancing community safety, addressing climate action, and supporting arts and culture. Her track record is strong in all of these areas, including an arts levy to invest in science, heritage, arts, and cultural organizations, as well as legislation to keep “forever chemicals” out of our local environment. She was a tenacious advocate for the East Link light rail and the 10-station, 14-mile expansion plan slated for completion in early 2026.

Balducci is running for the executive position with a vision of an inclusive, vibrant, and climate-friendly county where all residents can thrive. She emphasizes her track record of effective leadership at the city and county levels that has delivered results for her communities. As a bus and bike commuter, Balducci is an avid supporter of expanding transit options, particularly light rail and bus routes. Additionally, she is an advocate for transit-oriented housing as a means of improving affordability, as well as cutting red tape to expedite the construction of badly needed housing in our region. Furthermore, she outlined thoughtful plans to reduce gun violence, expand mental health and addiction treatment services, and youth prevention programs.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

King County Councilmember Claudia Balducci has served District 6 (Bellevue and East King County) since 2015. She began her career as a public interest lawyer fighting for women and LGBTQ+ people. She was a neighborhood organizer who went on to serve on the Bellevue City Council, including for a term as mayor. Balducci has served as chair of the county council and serves as vice chair of the Sound Transit Board of Directors, where she successfully advocated for an early opening of the "starter line" in East King County.

In her nearly two decades of public service, Balducci has prioritized progressive solutions to the issues facing our region, including improving transportation options, promoting affordable housing, enhancing community safety, addressing climate action, and supporting arts and culture. Her track record is strong in all of these areas, including an arts levy to invest in science, heritage, arts, and cultural organizations, as well as legislation to keep “forever chemicals” out of our local environment. She was a tenacious advocate for the East Link light rail and the 10-station, 14-mile expansion plan slated for completion in early 2026.

Balducci is running for the executive position with a vision of an inclusive, vibrant, and climate-friendly county where all residents can thrive. She emphasizes her track record of effective leadership at the city and county levels that has delivered results for her communities. As a bus and bike commuter, Balducci is an avid supporter of expanding transit options, particularly light rail and bus routes. Additionally, she is an advocate for transit-oriented housing as a means of improving affordability, as well as cutting red tape to expedite the construction of badly needed housing in our region. Furthermore, she outlined thoughtful plans to reduce gun violence, expand mental health and addiction treatment services, and youth prevention programs.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: SEIU Local 925 , Washington Bikes , Bellevue Firefighters - IAFF Local 1604
Girmay Zahilay photo
Non-Partisan

Girmay Zahilay

Website Facebook Endorsements Instagram (Twitter)

King County Council President Girmay Zahilay has represented District 2 (Central and South Seattle) since his first election in 2019. He is an attorney with experience in both the corporate and public sectors. Zahilay also founded Rising Leaders, a nonprofit that uplifts underserved middle school students to reach their full potential. Born in a refugee settlement in Sudan and raised in Seattle’s public housing, he made his way through Stanford University to serve in the Obama administration.

On the county council, Zahilay has focused on pressing issues such as community safety, the cost of living, and making investments in local public services. His accomplishments demonstrate a comprehensive and progressive approach to enhancing the quality of life for all county residents. Zahilay led the Food Bank Motion to bring greater food security and affordability to our region, helped efforts to transform Skyway, including greater public transit coverage, and worked to establish five crisis care centers that help our neighbors struggling with addiction and mental illness.

Zahilay's campaign focuses on a wide range of progressive priorities. His own personal experience with homelessness informs his approach to the issue, prioritizing solutions such as investing in additional shelter beds, zoning reforms, rental assistance programs, and youth-oriented programming to prevent homelessness. He is also a strong supporter of not only protecting but expanding access to reproductive healthcare, including gender-affirming care. Some of his other priorities include public safety, gun violence prevention, and more. Zahilay's platform is carefully and thoroughly constructed, with well-researched progressive solutions.

Zahilay is a great choice if you're looking for new leadership in King County that will prioritize improving the safety and quality of life for all residents.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

King County Council President Girmay Zahilay has represented District 2 (Central and South Seattle) since his first election in 2019. He is an attorney with experience in both the corporate and public sectors. Zahilay also founded Rising Leaders, a nonprofit that uplifts underserved middle school students to reach their full potential. Born in a refugee settlement in Sudan and raised in Seattle’s public housing, he made his way through Stanford University to serve in the Obama administration.

On the county council, Zahilay has focused on pressing issues such as community safety, the cost of living, and making investments in local public services. His accomplishments demonstrate a comprehensive and progressive approach to enhancing the quality of life for all county residents. Zahilay led the Food Bank Motion to bring greater food security and affordability to our region, helped efforts to transform Skyway, including greater public transit coverage, and worked to establish five crisis care centers that help our neighbors struggling with addiction and mental illness.

Zahilay's campaign focuses on a wide range of progressive priorities. His own personal experience with homelessness informs his approach to the issue, prioritizing solutions such as investing in additional shelter beds, zoning reforms, rental assistance programs, and youth-oriented programming to prevent homelessness. He is also a strong supporter of not only protecting but expanding access to reproductive healthcare, including gender-affirming care. Some of his other priorities include public safety, gun violence prevention, and more. Zahilay's platform is carefully and thoroughly constructed, with well-researched progressive solutions.

Zahilay is a great choice if you're looking for new leadership in King County that will prioritize improving the safety and quality of life for all residents.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Other Candidates

John Wilson, the current King County Assessor, is running for King County Executive. During his campaign, Wilson stated that he would fight for "safe and thriving communities," citing his experience as King County Assessor.

In 2025, Wilson was accused of stalking and harassment by a former domestic partner. This was an alarming and serious allegation, which led to the current King County Council calling for Wilson's resignation. He continues to deny the allegations and remains firm in his campaign. John Wilson is not fit to be King County Executive.

Amiya Ingram is also running for King County Executive. Ingram has worn many hats professionally, from serving as a government military researcher to founding her own athleisure brand. While Ingram's campaign includes some progressive ideas, it also features other proposals that lean more moderate or conservative. She is a proponent of establishing more housing shelters that offer wrap-around services to address the housing crisis and help those struggling with addiction.

Rebecca Williamson is also running for King County Executive. Williamson's campaign website is linked to The Militant, which is a weekly socialist newsletter. As of late June, they do not have a detailed campaign website available, and their platform is unknown.

Bill Hirt is running for King County Executive. Hirt has run for various offices around Washington state, primarily to criticize light rail. Bill Hirt is not a serious candidate for King County Executive.

Don L. Rivers is the final candidate running for King County Executive. While he has a campaign website, it appears to be down as of mid-May, making his platform unknown. We will continue to monitor this race for updates.

Last updated: 2025-07-01

John Wilson, the current King County Assessor, is running for King County Executive. During his campaign, Wilson stated that he would fight for "safe and thriving communities," citing his experience as King County Assessor.

In 2025, Wilson was accused of stalking and harassment by a former domestic partner. This was an alarming and serious allegation, which led to the current King County Council calling for Wilson's resignation. He continues to deny the allegations and remains firm in his campaign. John Wilson is not fit to be King County Executive.

Amiya Ingram is also running for King County Executive. Ingram has worn many hats professionally, from serving as a government military researcher to founding her own athleisure brand. While Ingram's campaign includes some progressive ideas, it also features other proposals that lean more moderate or conservative. She is a proponent of establishing more housing shelters that offer wrap-around services to address the housing crisis and help those struggling with addiction.

Rebecca Williamson is also running for King County Executive. Williamson's campaign website is linked to The Militant, which is a weekly socialist newsletter. As of late June, they do not have a detailed campaign website available, and their platform is unknown.

Bill Hirt is running for King County Executive. Hirt has run for various offices around Washington state, primarily to criticize light rail. Bill Hirt is not a serious candidate for King County Executive.

Don L. Rivers is the final candidate running for King County Executive. While he has a campaign website, it appears to be down as of mid-May, making his platform unknown. We will continue to monitor this race for updates.

Last updated: 2025-07-01

King County, District 5

Depending on the county district you live in, you may have the following races on your ballot.

King County Council, District 5

Kim-Khanh Van photo
Non-Partisan

Kim-Khanh Van

Website Endorsements

Immigration attorney and Renton City Council member Kim-Khanh Van is running for the District 5 seat on the King County Council. Van has served on the Renton City Council since 2020 and unsuccessfully challenged conservative Councilmember Reagan Dunn for the District 9 seat in 2021. Van’s family settled in King County as Vietnamese refugees, and she has dedicated her legal career to providing legal aid services to immigrant communities. She co-founded AAPI Against Hate and serves in a number of other community leadership roles, including with the Northwest Immigrant Rights Project and on the mayor’s Inclusion Task Force.

On the Renton City Council, Van has supported creative housing solutions to alleviate the crisis, clean air and water policy, and equitable growth and opportunity within the city. In this race, her vision for the council seat is built on three pillars: opportunity, transparency, and safety. If elected, Van plans to invest in small businesses and workforce development, while advocating for living wages and a lower cost of living, including access to essential necessities such as rent, gas, groceries, and medicine. She also wants to ensure that South King County residents are heard and represented in county council decisions and would expand holistic crisis response in the region to make our communities safer.

We lean towards Kim-Khanh Van for King County Council due to her work on immigration rights and social justice reform, which align well with the needs of the diverse communities in District 5.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Immigration attorney and Renton City Council member Kim-Khanh Van is running for the District 5 seat on the King County Council. Van has served on the Renton City Council since 2020 and unsuccessfully challenged conservative Councilmember Reagan Dunn for the District 9 seat in 2021. Van’s family settled in King County as Vietnamese refugees, and she has dedicated her legal career to providing legal aid services to immigrant communities. She co-founded AAPI Against Hate and serves in a number of other community leadership roles, including with the Northwest Immigrant Rights Project and on the mayor’s Inclusion Task Force.

On the Renton City Council, Van has supported creative housing solutions to alleviate the crisis, clean air and water policy, and equitable growth and opportunity within the city. In this race, her vision for the council seat is built on three pillars: opportunity, transparency, and safety. If elected, Van plans to invest in small businesses and workforce development, while advocating for living wages and a lower cost of living, including access to essential necessities such as rent, gas, groceries, and medicine. She also wants to ensure that South King County residents are heard and represented in county council decisions and would expand holistic crisis response in the region to make our communities safer.

We lean towards Kim-Khanh Van for King County Council due to her work on immigration rights and social justice reform, which align well with the needs of the diverse communities in District 5.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Ryan McIrvin photo
Non-Partisan

Ryan McIrvin

Website Endorsements

Ryan McIrvin is also running for King County Council in District 5. He is currently serving his third term on the Renton City Council and is the current Director of Government and Community Relations at UW Bothell.

McIrvin's campaign is prioritizing public safety, affordable housing, and promoting sustainability. In our interview, McIrvin emphasized the need for a comprehensive approach to addressing public safety issues. He recognized the scope of safety to extend beyond police and fire, including the use of caseworkers and other first responders. McIrvin is also supportive of youth programming and solutions to address recidivism. Additionally, McIrvin served on various committees and councils dedicated to addressing the housing crisis. He hopes to implement strategies that prevent displacement and secure stable housing for all. He is also an advocate for expanding transit options and reducing urban sprawl.

Ryan McIrvin is a good choice if you're looking for a candidate who understands the nuances of public safety in the district and will push for more development around transit hubs.

Last updated: 2025-07-03

Ryan McIrvin is also running for King County Council in District 5. He is currently serving his third term on the Renton City Council and is the current Director of Government and Community Relations at UW Bothell.

McIrvin's campaign is prioritizing public safety, affordable housing, and promoting sustainability. In our interview, McIrvin emphasized the need for a comprehensive approach to addressing public safety issues. He recognized the scope of safety to extend beyond police and fire, including the use of caseworkers and other first responders. McIrvin is also supportive of youth programming and solutions to address recidivism. Additionally, McIrvin served on various committees and councils dedicated to addressing the housing crisis. He hopes to implement strategies that prevent displacement and secure stable housing for all. He is also an advocate for expanding transit options and reducing urban sprawl.

Ryan McIrvin is a good choice if you're looking for a candidate who understands the nuances of public safety in the district and will push for more development around transit hubs.

Last updated: 2025-07-03

Endorsed By: American Federation of Teachers - WA , King County Democrats

Other Progressive Candidates

Ahmad Corner is also running for King County Council from District 5. Corner grew up in tight-knit neighborhoods where community was highly regarded. He is a graduate of UW and the founder of Young Professionals of Seattle.

Corner is running a progressive campaign with inclusivity at its forefront. He is a proponent of improving affordability, community well-being, and youth development. However, in our interview with him, we were hoping to hear more concrete policy proposals that he would implement or support if elected. His website also mentions that he will fight for opportunities for all, but lacks specifics on how he plans to achieve this.

While Ahmad Corner is an enthusiastic candidate, there are other candidates in this race with more relevant experience and policy knowledge.

Last updated: 2025-07-02

Ahmad Corner is also running for King County Council from District 5. Corner grew up in tight-knit neighborhoods where community was highly regarded. He is a graduate of UW and the founder of Young Professionals of Seattle.

Corner is running a progressive campaign with inclusivity at its forefront. He is a proponent of improving affordability, community well-being, and youth development. However, in our interview with him, we were hoping to hear more concrete policy proposals that he would implement or support if elected. His website also mentions that he will fight for opportunities for all, but lacks specifics on how he plans to achieve this.

While Ahmad Corner is an enthusiastic candidate, there are other candidates in this race with more relevant experience and policy knowledge.

Last updated: 2025-07-02

Other Candidates

Attorney Steffanie Fain is running for King County Council, District Position 5. Fain has spent her decade-and-a-half-long legal career at law firms and is currently a managing partner at one in Seattle. She is also the current board president of Harborview Medical Center, the county’s public hospital, a position she has held since her first appointment in 2015. Fain went through breast cancer treatment herself and leads on the board with a lens to expand equitable access to healthcare.

Fain has yet to release a detailed campaign platform as of late June. Her website also lists public safety, affordability, and addressing homelessness as priorities, but does not provide any specific solutions to address these issues. Without detailed policy proposals, it’s unclear what her approach to these issues will be. However, she uses coded language on her website that is more common among Republicans who are skeptical of essential services. Even more concerning is her extensive list of endorsements from moderate Democrats and Republicans, which suggests she would likely lean to the right if elected. Fain is not a progressive choice in this race.

Peter Kwon, a current SeaTac City Council member, is running for King County Council, District 5. Kwon has been on the council since 2016 and served as Deputy Mayor from 2020 to 2022. He is also the founder of the Neighborhood Locking Mailbox program.

While he declares himself a true non-partisan elected official, Kwon's work on the SeaTac council often leans conservative. In 2024, Kwon spoke in favor of the FLOCK camera system as a deterrent to crime. However, the ACLU is skeptical of these cameras as its developer will not allow an independent review of its surveillance devices. Additionally, when residents of the Firs Mobile Home Park expressed concern over being pushed out by zoning changes, Kwon doubled down on the issue, saying he's "done quite a lot" to help the residents. Peter Kwon will not be a progressive voice if elected to the King County Council.

Angela Henderson is running for King County Council. As of late June, Henderson does not have a published campaign website, and their platform remains unknown. According to her voter pamphlet entry, Henderson's campaign is prioritizing accountability and access to affordable housing and healthcare. Her platform does not include specific policies that she intends to implement if elected.

Last updated: 2025-07-01

Attorney Steffanie Fain is running for King County Council, District Position 5. Fain has spent her decade-and-a-half-long legal career at law firms and is currently a managing partner at one in Seattle. She is also the current board president of Harborview Medical Center, the county’s public hospital, a position she has held since her first appointment in 2015. Fain went through breast cancer treatment herself and leads on the board with a lens to expand equitable access to healthcare.

Fain has yet to release a detailed campaign platform as of late June. Her website also lists public safety, affordability, and addressing homelessness as priorities, but does not provide any specific solutions to address these issues. Without detailed policy proposals, it’s unclear what her approach to these issues will be. However, she uses coded language on her website that is more common among Republicans who are skeptical of essential services. Even more concerning is her extensive list of endorsements from moderate Democrats and Republicans, which suggests she would likely lean to the right if elected. Fain is not a progressive choice in this race.

Peter Kwon, a current SeaTac City Council member, is running for King County Council, District 5. Kwon has been on the council since 2016 and served as Deputy Mayor from 2020 to 2022. He is also the founder of the Neighborhood Locking Mailbox program.

While he declares himself a true non-partisan elected official, Kwon's work on the SeaTac council often leans conservative. In 2024, Kwon spoke in favor of the FLOCK camera system as a deterrent to crime. However, the ACLU is skeptical of these cameras as its developer will not allow an independent review of its surveillance devices. Additionally, when residents of the Firs Mobile Home Park expressed concern over being pushed out by zoning changes, Kwon doubled down on the issue, saying he's "done quite a lot" to help the residents. Peter Kwon will not be a progressive voice if elected to the King County Council.

Angela Henderson is running for King County Council. As of late June, Henderson does not have a published campaign website, and their platform remains unknown. According to her voter pamphlet entry, Henderson's campaign is prioritizing accountability and access to affordable housing and healthcare. Her platform does not include specific policies that she intends to implement if elected.

Last updated: 2025-07-01

Burien City Council

Burien City Council, Position #1

Hugo Garcia photo

Hugo Garcia

Website

Hugo Garcia is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 1. Garcia, whose family immigrated from Mexico more than 30 years ago, learned the value of hard work at an early age by watching his father wait tables to support their family of 5. Garcia has proven to be a thoughtful and progressive leader in Burien, particularly during a tumultuous period for the city.

If re-elected, Garcia plans to continue focusing on expanding access to housing and improving affordability. Garcia contributed to efforts to support unhoused people, including voting in favor of a proposal for a tiny home village. He also intends to defend Burien "against Trump Era Impacts" by supporting the city's libraries, museums, and public institutions. Finally, he stood firmly against a politically-motivated effort to censure fellow council member Stephanie Mora.

Due to his continued progressive leadership, we recommend Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Hugo Garcia is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 1. Garcia, whose family immigrated from Mexico more than 30 years ago, learned the value of hard work at an early age by watching his father wait tables to support their family of 5. Garcia has proven to be a thoughtful and progressive leader in Burien, particularly during a tumultuous period for the city.

If re-elected, Garcia plans to continue focusing on expanding access to housing and improving affordability. Garcia contributed to efforts to support unhoused people, including voting in favor of a proposal for a tiny home village. He also intends to defend Burien "against Trump Era Impacts" by supporting the city's libraries, museums, and public institutions. Finally, he stood firmly against a politically-motivated effort to censure fellow council member Stephanie Mora.

Due to his continued progressive leadership, we recommend Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: M. L. King County Labor Council, AFL-CIO , SEIU Local 925 , OneAmerica Votes , Sage Leaders , King County Democrats
Hugo Garcia photo

Hugo Garcia

Website

Hugo Garcia is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 1. Garcia, whose family immigrated from Mexico more than 30 years ago, learned the value of hard work at an early age by watching his father wait tables to support their family of 5. Garcia has proven to be a thoughtful and progressive leader in Burien, particularly during a tumultuous period for the city.

If re-elected, Garcia plans to continue focusing on expanding access to housing and improving affordability. Garcia contributed to efforts to support unhoused people, including voting in favor of a proposal for a tiny home village. He also intends to defend Burien "against Trump Era Impacts" by supporting the city's libraries, museums, and public institutions. Finally, he stood firmly against a politically-motivated effort to censure fellow council member Stephanie Mora.

Due to his continued progressive leadership, we recommend Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: M. L. King County Labor Council, AFL-CIO , SEIU Local 925 , OneAmerica Votes , Sage Leaders , King County Democrats

Other Candidates

Four candidates are challenging Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1: Jessica Ivey, Claudio Fernandez, and Cameron Boosman.

Ivey is an active member of the Burien community and is currently serving as the Planning Commissioner. As Public Commissioner, Ivey said she helped create a "roadmap to build affordable housing, protect access to green space and expand park amenities, and grow job opportunities." In her campaign for Burien City Council, Ivey is maintaining the same priorities: supporting the local economy, finding solutions to affordable housing, protecting parks, and addressing public safety. While she is on the right track, we would like to see her provide more specific plans for addressing these issues.

Claudio Fernandez is a Chilean immigrant who currently owns a small construction company. His campaign is prioritizing revenue growth through supporting local businesses, improving affordability, and enhancing public safety. His platform is vague and does not propose any specific policy solutions. He also claims to be seeking to improve his city and "not become a politician," yet he is running for public office.

According to Burien Gov Watch, Claudio hired his wife, Elissa Fernandez, to be his treasurer. Elissa signed a letter in 2021, along with 3 others, endorsing conservative council member Stephanie Mora. Based on this affiliation, Claudio's low-profile campaign may also lean more conservative.

Cameron Boosman is challenging incumbent Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1. As of late June, Boosman's platform is unknown, with very limited information available about them.

While Ivey shares many progressive values, Garcia is the clear choice in this race for Burien City Council, Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

Four candidates are challenging Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1: Jessica Ivey, Claudio Fernandez, and Cameron Boosman.

Ivey is an active member of the Burien community and is currently serving as the Planning Commissioner. As Public Commissioner, Ivey said she helped create a "roadmap to build affordable housing, protect access to green space and expand park amenities, and grow job opportunities." In her campaign for Burien City Council, Ivey is maintaining the same priorities: supporting the local economy, finding solutions to affordable housing, protecting parks, and addressing public safety. While she is on the right track, we would like to see her provide more specific plans for addressing these issues.

Claudio Fernandez is a Chilean immigrant who currently owns a small construction company. His campaign is prioritizing revenue growth through supporting local businesses, improving affordability, and enhancing public safety. His platform is vague and does not propose any specific policy solutions. He also claims to be seeking to improve his city and "not become a politician," yet he is running for public office.

According to Burien Gov Watch, Claudio hired his wife, Elissa Fernandez, to be his treasurer. Elissa signed a letter in 2021, along with 3 others, endorsing conservative council member Stephanie Mora. Based on this affiliation, Claudio's low-profile campaign may also lean more conservative.

Cameron Boosman is challenging incumbent Hugo Garcia for Burien City Council, Position 1. As of late June, Boosman's platform is unknown, with very limited information available about them.

While Ivey shares many progressive values, Garcia is the clear choice in this race for Burien City Council, Position 1.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

Burien City Council, Position #3

Sam Mendez photo

Sam Mendez

Website Endorsements

Sam Mendez is running for Position 3 on the Burien City Council. Mendez was raised by a single mom who was an Australian immigrant and eventually built her own housecleaning business. Mendez went on to law school "with a drive to improve the lives of working people." Since 2020, Mendez has worked with the Washington State Health Care Authority, where he protects the sensitive health data of Washingtonians.

In his campaign for city council, Mendez is prioritizing affordable and community-centered housing, safer streets for pedestrians and bicyclists, and government transparency and accountability. While he is supportive of some progressive solutions, such as pro-density housing and greener climate policies, we would like to see him provide more specific details about his plans for addressing these issues.

We recommend Sam Mendez for Burien City Council, Position 3, because of his progressive platform and impressive support from community leaders.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Sam Mendez is running for Position 3 on the Burien City Council. Mendez was raised by a single mom who was an Australian immigrant and eventually built her own housecleaning business. Mendez went on to law school "with a drive to improve the lives of working people." Since 2020, Mendez has worked with the Washington State Health Care Authority, where he protects the sensitive health data of Washingtonians.

In his campaign for city council, Mendez is prioritizing affordable and community-centered housing, safer streets for pedestrians and bicyclists, and government transparency and accountability. While he is supportive of some progressive solutions, such as pro-density housing and greener climate policies, we would like to see him provide more specific details about his plans for addressing these issues.

We recommend Sam Mendez for Burien City Council, Position 3, because of his progressive platform and impressive support from community leaders.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: Housing Action Fund , 33rd Legislative District Democrats, King County Democrats, 34th Legislative District Democrats
Rashell Lisowski photo

Rashell Lisowski

Website

Rashell Lisowski is running for Burien City Council, Position 3. She is currently the Organizing Director for the Washington Community Action Network, which seeks to "achieve racial, gender, economic, and social equity to establish a democratic society characterized by justice and fairness, respect for diversity, and a decent quality of life for all who reside in Washington."

Rashell is an ardent leader in the Raise the Wage initiative in Burien, advocating for a minimum wage increase at a city council meeting. As a business owner, she is a strong advocate for raising the minimum wage due to her own experience of working for low wages. In her career, Lisowski has fought for various progressive initiatives, including direct community investment in low-income neighborhoods and ending the school-to-prison pipeline.

Rashell Lisowski is an outspoken community leader and shares various progressive values. She would also make a good choice for Burien City Council, Position 3.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Rashell Lisowski is running for Burien City Council, Position 3. She is currently the Organizing Director for the Washington Community Action Network, which seeks to "achieve racial, gender, economic, and social equity to establish a democratic society characterized by justice and fairness, respect for diversity, and a decent quality of life for all who reside in Washington."

Rashell is an ardent leader in the Raise the Wage initiative in Burien, advocating for a minimum wage increase at a city council meeting. As a business owner, she is a strong advocate for raising the minimum wage due to her own experience of working for low wages. In her career, Lisowski has fought for various progressive initiatives, including direct community investment in low-income neighborhoods and ending the school-to-prison pipeline.

Rashell Lisowski is an outspoken community leader and shares various progressive values. She would also make a good choice for Burien City Council, Position 3.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Burien City Council, Position #5

Sarah Moore photo

Sarah Moore

Website Endorsements

Sarah Moore is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 5. Moore joined the City Council in 2022 and, in January 2025, began her position as Deputy Mayor. Previously, she co-founded ACLU Burien People Power and spend more than 20 years working at the Pacific Science Center.

Moore was one of only two city council members to vote against the harsh emergency ordinance to criminalize homelessness on public property at all times. On the ordinance, Moore said "the law makes the city one that 'offers a severe weather shelter on a 32 degree day and exile on a 33 degree day.'" In 2023, Moore also voted in favor of a $1 million proposal from King County to build a tiny home village for community members experiencing homelessness. Those in favor of the proposal argued that it was a step towards permanent housing. In addition, Moore stood with councilmember Hugo Garcia in support of raising the local minimum wage, which the voters of Burien approved in February.

Due to her continued progressive work in Burien, we strongly support Sarah Moore for Burien City Council, Position 5.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Sarah Moore is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 5. Moore joined the City Council in 2022 and, in January 2025, began her position as Deputy Mayor. Previously, she co-founded ACLU Burien People Power and spend more than 20 years working at the Pacific Science Center.

Moore was one of only two city council members to vote against the harsh emergency ordinance to criminalize homelessness on public property at all times. On the ordinance, Moore said "the law makes the city one that 'offers a severe weather shelter on a 32 degree day and exile on a 33 degree day.'" In 2023, Moore also voted in favor of a $1 million proposal from King County to build a tiny home village for community members experiencing homelessness. Those in favor of the proposal argued that it was a step towards permanent housing. In addition, Moore stood with councilmember Hugo Garcia in support of raising the local minimum wage, which the voters of Burien approved in February.

Due to her continued progressive work in Burien, we strongly support Sarah Moore for Burien City Council, Position 5.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: M. L. King County Labor Council, AFL-CIO , Housing Action Fund , 33rd Legislative District Democrats, King County Democrats, 34th Legislative District Democrats
Sarah Moore photo

Sarah Moore

Website Endorsements

Sarah Moore is running for re-election for Burien City Council, Position 5. Moore joined the City Council in 2022 and, in January 2025, began her position as Deputy Mayor. Previously, she co-founded ACLU Burien People Power and spend more than 20 years working at the Pacific Science Center.

Moore was one of only two city council members to vote against the harsh emergency ordinance to criminalize homelessness on public property at all times. On the ordinance, Moore said "the law makes the city one that 'offers a severe weather shelter on a 32 degree day and exile on a 33 degree day.'" In 2023, Moore also voted in favor of a $1 million proposal from King County to build a tiny home village for community members experiencing homelessness. Those in favor of the proposal argued that it was a step towards permanent housing. In addition, Moore stood with councilmember Hugo Garcia in support of raising the local minimum wage, which the voters of Burien approved in February.

Due to her continued progressive work in Burien, we strongly support Sarah Moore for Burien City Council, Position 5.

Last updated: 2025-07-08

Endorsed By: M. L. King County Labor Council, AFL-CIO , Housing Action Fund , 33rd Legislative District Democrats, King County Democrats, 34th Legislative District Democrats

Other Candidates

Two candidates are challenging Sarah Moore for Burien City Council, Position 5: Jamie Jo Skeen and Gabriel Fernandez. Neither shares Moore's experience nor progressive values.

Jamie Jo Skeen is new to the Burien area and is a published author. She previously served on the Millville, UT, city council and was the first woman elected. She currently works at a youth care facility, "supporting youth with autism and occurring mental health conditions," according to her website.

Skeen's campaign is prioritizing the following issues: professional leadership, public safety, affordable housing, and economic development. Her campaign centers around "community-based solutions" in each of her priorities. However, she does not specify what those solutions are. In addressing public safety, Skeen championed the work of the current council, saying they have made progress in a positive direction. Given the current council's work towards criminalizing encampments in Burien, her comments commending the council are concerning.

Gabriel Fernandez is prioritizing public safety, developing underserved areas, and promoting responsible growth. His website lacks any specific policy proposals as of late June. According to the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC), Conner Edwards is Fernandez's treasurer. Edwards is a serial PDC complainant, filing over 800 complaints against candidates and political committees since 2023.

Sarah Moore is the clear progressive choice for Burien City Council, Position 5.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

Two candidates are challenging Sarah Moore for Burien City Council, Position 5: Jamie Jo Skeen and Gabriel Fernandez. Neither shares Moore's experience nor progressive values.

Jamie Jo Skeen is new to the Burien area and is a published author. She previously served on the Millville, UT, city council and was the first woman elected. She currently works at a youth care facility, "supporting youth with autism and occurring mental health conditions," according to her website.

Skeen's campaign is prioritizing the following issues: professional leadership, public safety, affordable housing, and economic development. Her campaign centers around "community-based solutions" in each of her priorities. However, she does not specify what those solutions are. In addressing public safety, Skeen championed the work of the current council, saying they have made progress in a positive direction. Given the current council's work towards criminalizing encampments in Burien, her comments commending the council are concerning.

Gabriel Fernandez is prioritizing public safety, developing underserved areas, and promoting responsible growth. His website lacks any specific policy proposals as of late June. According to the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC), Conner Edwards is Fernandez's treasurer. Edwards is a serial PDC complainant, filing over 800 complaints against candidates and political committees since 2023.

Sarah Moore is the clear progressive choice for Burien City Council, Position 5.

Last updated: 2025-06-30

Highline School Board

Highline School Board, Director, District #4

Damarys Espinoza photo

Damarys Espinoza

Incumbent Damarys Espinoza is running to be retained on the Highline School Board in District 2, to which she was appointed this past March. Espinoza has worked in public health and social advocacy in various roles for over two decades. She manages community engagement and research at Environmental Health-Public Health Seattle & King County, works as an affiliate nursing instructor for the University of Washington, and serves as the chief equity and policy officer at Mary’s Place. Espinoza is a leader in the nonprofit sector, having founded Indigenous advocacy-aligned organizations such as alterNative Consulting, Tlaloktekuhtli, and the Community Health Board Coalition.

Much of Espinoza’s community leadership centers on environmental justice, public health, and Indigenous advocacy, and her voice on the school board is similarly aligned with a community-centric, progressive vision for our district. She has not released a campaign platform as of late June, but has earned strong community support in her bid for retention.

Damarys Espinoza is the best candidate in this race to bring thoughtful leadership to the Highline School Board from District 2.

Last updated: 2025-07-07

Incumbent Damarys Espinoza is running to be retained on the Highline School Board in District 2, to which she was appointed this past March. Espinoza has worked in public health and social advocacy in various roles for over two decades. She manages community engagement and research at Environmental Health-Public Health Seattle & King County, works as an affiliate nursing instructor for the University of Washington, and serves as the chief equity and policy officer at Mary’s Place. Espinoza is a leader in the nonprofit sector, having founded Indigenous advocacy-aligned organizations such as alterNative Consulting, Tlaloktekuhtli, and the Community Health Board Coalition.

Much of Espinoza’s community leadership centers on environmental justice, public health, and Indigenous advocacy, and her voice on the school board is similarly aligned with a community-centric, progressive vision for our district. She has not released a campaign platform as of late June, but has earned strong community support in her bid for retention.

Damarys Espinoza is the best candidate in this race to bring thoughtful leadership to the Highline School Board from District 2.

Last updated: 2025-07-07

Endorsed By: 33rd Legislative District Democrats, King County Democrats, 34th Legislative District Democrats