Tyler Hall is challenging incumbent Joshua Binda for Lynnwood City Council, Position 3. Hall has had an expansive career spanning the service industry, law, and technology. He has a JD from the UW School of Law and has since worked in environmental legislation and handling criminal appeals for the Snohomish County Prosecutor.
Hall's campaign takes a progressive approach to addressing the issues facing Lynnwood, including affordable housing and climate change. Hall is supportive of a range of housing options, from apartments to single-family units. He is prioritizing investing in climate change adaptation and disaster preparedness. He is also supportive of increasing walkability and transit infrastructure as a means of mitigating climate change and enhancing community connectivity. Additionally, he hopes to improve resources for people facing addiction and mental health challenges, focusing on rehabilitation rather than criminalization. Unfortunately, Hall's approach to policing comes across as insensitive to communities of color with a history of experiencing police violence. He does not offer any plans for alternative policing, such as social workers and community response teams.
Tyler Hall is challenging incumbent Joshua Binda for Lynnwood City Council, Position 3. Hall has had an expansive career spanning the service industry, law, and technology. He has a JD from the UW School of Law and has since worked in environmental legislation and handling criminal appeals for the Snohomish County Prosecutor.
Hall's campaign takes a progressive approach to addressing the issues facing Lynnwood, including affordable housing and climate change. Hall is supportive of a range of housing options, from apartments to single-family units. He is prioritizing investing in climate change adaptation and disaster preparedness. He is also supportive of increasing walkability and transit infrastructure as a means of mitigating climate change and enhancing community connectivity. Additionally, he hopes to improve resources for people facing addiction and mental health challenges, focusing on rehabilitation rather than criminalization. Unfortunately, Hall's approach to policing comes across as insensitive to communities of color with a history of experiencing police violence. He does not offer any plans for alternative policing, such as social workers and community response teams.