King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet

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August 16, 2011 Primary and Special ElectionKing CountyOfficial Local Voters’ PamphletPublished by:For more information call206-296-VOTE (8683) or visitwww.kingcounty.gov/electionsKing CountyElections

2A letter from the Director of Elections, Sherril HuffDear King County Voter:I am one of those people who enjoys celebrating the spirit of each season and summeris a favorite. After a string of rainy months, we finally get to plan our events (withsome degree of confidence) to take place outdoors and recognize important holidaysthat celebrate the freedoms Americans have throughout our history fought for anddefended. The right to vote is among the freedoms we hold dear. Maintaining the privacy andsecurity of each voter’s ballot are critical requirements of our voting process and something that every memberof the Elections’ team understands and protects.While we are always looking for ways to cut costs, efficiencies should never compromise the integrity of a singlevote. Ballot security is taken extremely seriously by the Elections Department and is addressed in multipleways— physical measures, technology measures, handling processes, and layers of oversight.The security measures in place for each election include these and more: Ballots and ballot processing areas are safeguarded by key card access only and biometric controls thatcheck fingerprints.All staff, observers, visitors and media must be credentialed and wear a badge at all times. Color-codedlanyards allow for quick identification of level of security clearance.Staff, political party observers and others participate in a Logic and Accuracy Test to ensure equipment willfunction properly in preparation for each election and that essential security protocols are in placeThere is no wireless internet at Elections headquarters.More than 20 security cameras monitor and record activities in and around the building 24 hours a day.Sheriff’s deputies patrol the building on key dates and assist with ballot drop box retrievalBuilding alarm systems are on doors and high security areas.Ballots have a batching and tracking system.A formal chain of custody process supports all movement of ballots.Observers from both political parties are requested to be on site for every election as added assurance ofoversight and accountability.The 13-member Citizen’s Election Oversight Committee is appointed by the County Council and monitorseach county election.Finally, the public is an important partner in monitoring elections and I’d like to invite everyone to participate!During an election, take a look at ballots being opened by election staff by going to our website and using thewebcam at www.kingcounty.gov/elections. You are always welcome to visit us in person, anytime, and withoutan appointment during business hours. You will need to first check in and then you can walk “the loop” in theElections office, where the entire ballot processing area is visible. I promise you will be surprised at the detailinvolved in ballot processing and the security measures you will see and experience.The Elections Department has recently returned to our headquarters location in Renton, a facility designed foroptimal viewing of each step of our operations. It’s great to be back and we will be celebrating our return with anopen house later in the year. Until then, I wish everyone a wonderful summer and we hope to see you during oneof the upcoming elections in Renton!Best Regards,iSherril HuffFor more information on visitingElections to “do the loop” or set up agroup tour, call 206-296-1540.

Reading the voters’ pamphlet3Frequently asked questionsTable of contentsWhy are there measures and candidates inthe local voters’ pamphlet that are not on myballot?General informationDon’t worry, your ballot is correct.The measures and races on your ballot reflectthe districts in which you are registered to vote.The local voters’ pamphlet may cover multipledistricts and include measures and races outsideof your districts.What is an explanatory statement?An explanatory statement is prepared by eachdistrict’s attorney stating the effect of the ballotmeasure if passed into law.How are committees in favor of or inopposition to a measure formed?Districts choosing to participate in a localvoters’ pamphlet are responsible for appointingcommittee members who agree to writestatements.The statements are a way to persuade votersto vote for or against a measure. King CountyElections is not responsible for the content of thestatements.What is the order of candidates in the localvoters’ pamphlet?Candidates in the local voters’ pamphlet appearin the order they will appear on the ballot.Candidates are given word limits based upon thenumber of registered voters within each district.Below is a guide to determining the ballot orderfor candidates on a page.Style A1222357King CountyMetropolitan King County 8JudicialCourt of Appeals, Division No. 1, District No. 1 13CityCity of Burien City of Federal Way City of Lake Forest Park City of Kirkland City of Kent City of Milton City of Newcastle City of Renton City of Sammamish City of Seattle City of SeaTac City of Tukwila 141617182023242526283435SchoolSeattle School District No. 1 Federal Way School District No. 210 3646Special purposeKing County Fire Protection District No. 16 King County Fire Protection District No. 43 King County Water District No. 20 Soos Creek Water and Sewer District Public Hospital District No. 1 4750515254Ballot MeasuresStyle B1A letter from the Director of Elections Reading the voters’ pamphlet Returning your ballot Duties of offices in this election 34King County City of Seattle City of Tukwila 575860Candidate index 63

register&RequirementsTo register to vote in Washington, you must be: A citizen of the United States A legal resident of Washington State At least 18 years old by Election DayYou’ve moved your furniture,your clothes, the kids andthe dog.But what about your vote?Did you know that when you move youneed to update your address with KingCounty Elections?You can updateyour address online,by phone, or byvisiting our office.How to register Register online with the Secretary of State,www.sos.wa.gov Download a registration form from the KingCounty Elections website, and return it by mailor in person Register in person at the King CountyElections officeRegistration deadlinesWhile you may register to vote at any time, thereare registration deadlines prior to each election.The deadlines for the August 16, 2011, primaryelection:Contact usPhone:206-296-VOTE (8683)1-800-325-6165TTY Relay: 711 July 18 – Deadline to register by mailor online, or to transfer or update voterregistrationEmail:elections@kingcounty.gov August 8 – Deadline for people who are notcurrently registered in WashingtonOnline:www.kingcounty.gov/electionsKeep your voter registration currentUpdate your registration if you have moved orchanged your name, or if your signature haschanged. Simply submit a new registration formto update your information.Mail or in-person:919 Southwest Grady WayRenton, WA 98057We’ve moved!

Returning your ballotBallot Drop BoxesKing County Elections offers ballotdrop boxes as an option for returningyour ballot without using the U.S.Postal Service or a first class stamp.Ballot drop boxes are located across the countyand open 24-hours a day beginning Thursday,July 28.Through the mailYou can vote and return your ballot throughthe U.S. Postal Service as soon as you receiveit. Ballots must be postmarked by August 16.This requires first class postage.Ballot drop boxes close on Election Day, August16, at 8:00 p.m.Ballot drop box locations:!Please note that some of the ballot drop boxlocations have changed.Crossroads Shopping Center - South entrance15600 NE 8th Street, Bellevue 98008Federal Way City Hall33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way 98003Issaquah City Hall130 East Sunset Way, Issaquah 98027King County Elections919 SW Grady Way, Renton 98057Lake Forest Park City Hall17425 Ballinger Way NE, Lake Forest Park 98155Regional Justice Center401 4th Avenue N, Kent 98032Near parking garage entranceRedmond City Hall15670 NE 85th Street, Redmond 98052Tahoma School District25720 Maple Valley-Black Diamond Rd SE,Maple Valley 98038Seattle ballot drop box locations:King County Administration Building500 4th AvenueMagnuson Park6344 NE 74th Street (use NE 74th St entrance)Seattle, WA 98115Ballard Branch LibraryCorner of NW 57th Street & 22nd Avenue NWAccessible voting centersAccessible voting centers are available forvoters who need assistance completing theirballot. Trained staff and specialized equipmentis available to help voters with disabilities cast aprivate, independent ballot.King County Elections919 SW Grady Way, Renton, 98057July 27 - August 15Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Tuesday, August 16, 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.Bellevue City Hall450 110th Ave. NE, Bellevue, 98009Monday, August 15, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, August 16, 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.Seattle Union Station401 S. Jackson St., Seattle, 98104Monday, August 15, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Tuesday, August 16, 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

King County Elections hasmoved to Renton!King County Elections is now located at 919 Southwest Grady Way in Renton.The building features a viewing loop around the area where ballots areprocessed, which allows the public to visit and take a self-guided tour.We hope you’ll visit us during the primary or general election to see an electionin action and learn more about how they are conducted. For more information onhours and visiting Elections call 206-296-VOTE (8683).King County Elections returned to the same facility we used until 2009, when therisk of flooding from the Howard Hanson Dam resulted in a temporary move toTukwila.

Duties of offices in this election7TitleDutiesTerm (years)Salary (2011)Metropolitan King CountyCouncil Sets policies and enacts lawsDevelops and adopts county budgetOversees county servicesRepresents and serves the needs of citizens4 131,578.72Hears and decides on most of the appealsfrom Superior Court4 156,328.00City Mayor Manages the administration of the city Oversees operations and budget of a city Represents and serves the needs of citizens4Lake Forest Park, 36,000Milton, 18,000City Council Approves the city’s budgetDevelops laws and policiesOversees public servicesRepresents and serves the needs of citizens4 0- 117,533.42Varies by citySchool District Director/Position Sets policies for schools Provides oversight for the operations of theschool system Represents and serves the needs of citizens4No annual salaryFire District Commissioner Oversees fire services including fire responseand protection, emergency medical aid andmore Represents and serves the needs of citizens6No annual salaryWater District Commissioner Oversees the water district to provide clean,safe drinking water Represents and serves the needs of citizens6No annual salarySewer/Wastewater DistrictCommissioner Oversees the sewer district to keep upfacilities, meet water needs and meetenvironmental requirements Represents and serves the needs of citizens6No annual salaryPublic Hospital Commissioner Oversees hospital operations and deliversservices to promote health Represents and serves the needs of citizens6No annual salary(elected by voters in the County CouncilDistrict)Court of Appeals Judge(elected by all voters in King County)(elected by voters in the city)(elected by all voters in the city)(*elected by all voters in the school district)*Seattle School District No. 1 directordistricts are only voted on by voters withineach director district for the primary election(elected by all voters in the fire district)(elected by all voters in the water district)(elected by all voters in the sewer/wastewater district)(elected by all voters in the Public HospitalDistrict)

8Metropolitan King CountyCouncil District No. 6Patsy BonincontriRichard E. MitchellOccupation: An architect for over 20 years, Ibuild communities worldwideOccupation: AttorneyEducation: Bachelor of Architecture (Cornell),Master of Urban Planning (Michigan), JurisDoctor (Syracuse)Education: I hold a Bachelor of Architecturedegree from the University of SouthernCaliforniaStatement: With limited resources andgrowing demand for better services, KingCounty faces critical challenges. I can solveour issues in a non-partisan, open-minded,practical and effective way. Vote for meand I will tackle our problems and build a fiscally sound, environmentallysustainable King County.My life as a Navy wife living, working and raising two children all over theworld has taught me how to learn from others and do more with less. Myexperience as an architect has taught me that working together we buildcommunity. My public service has taught me that economic stability is thefoundation of meeting community needs.I served on Bellevue Planning Commission from 1998 to 2007, workingon land use implementation. I served on Bellevue Construction CodeAdvisory Committee, improving services to homeowners, businesses andcontractors. I served on Sound Transit’s Citizen Oversight Panel, helpingguide a regional transportation system.In 2008, I was appointed to Bellevue City Council. As representative onPuget Sound Regional Council’s Growth Management Board, I workedon policies to attract new businesses and create opportunities. On theCommittee to End homelessness and Eastside Human Services Forum, Iundertake challenges to meet basic needs of the vulnerable.We can find ways to support growth and provide resources to residentsand businesses without damaging the natural beauty around us.We can find ways to provide for open space, arts, sports andentertainment to foster a vibrant community that attracts top talent andinnovative companies to King County.We can find ways to help our fellow citizens who are less fortunate byinvesting in life-long learning opportunities and effective human services.I look forward to the opportunity to apply my diverse experience onpolicies that are responsive to residents and businesses and keep KingCounty - a great place to live.Contact Information:15600 NE 8th Street B1 PMB 426Bellevue, WA 98008425-829-0773www.vote4patsy.comStatement: Leadership you can trustRichard Mitchell is a tireless advocate forchange, a community leader on socialjustice issues, and a lawyer with degrees inarchitecture and urban planning. Richardbelieves that Eastside communities andworking families deserve leadership they can trust. He knows thatdedication is needed to solve the County’s challenges. As an activist andleader on health services, housing, land use, urban planning, and justiceissues, Richard will bring experience, work ethic and integrity to the KingCounty Council.Experience that mattersRichard Mitchell is a former General Counsel to the Office of theGovernor, a trial and real estate lawyer who serves as a trustee for theLegal Foundation of Washington, a regent at Seattle University, and aCommissioner on the King County Housing Authority. He is a past boardmember of the International Community Health Services Foundation,and former adjunct faculty member at Seattle University’s School ofLaw. Richard has served on the boards of several non-profits includingEnvironmental Works and the Washington Low Income Housing Network.His broad experiences on a range of issues involving suburban and urbanplanning, transportation and environmental concerns is the right kind ofexperience to represent the Eastside.Diverse, Innovative LeadershipRichard Mitchell is endorsed by community members, business leaders,and elected officials including State Representatives Cindy Ryu andRoger Goodman, State Senator Adam Kline and former SenatorsBrian Weinstein, Claudia Kauffman and Randy Gordon, Kirkland CityCouncilmember Dave Asher, and Mercer Island Councilmember MikeGrady.Richard Mitchell has also received the endorsements of the Sierra ClubWashington State Chapter, 32nd, 41st, 45th, and 48th Legislative DistrictDemocrats, in addition to the sole endorsement of the King CountyDemocrats.Richard Mitchell has the integrity, experience and leadership we need.Elect Richard Mitchell for King County Council! www.ElectRichardMitchell.comContact Information:PO Box 1713Mercer Island, WA 98040425-533-2912www.electrichardmitchell.comKing County Elections is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for the contents therein.

Metropolitan King CountyCouncil District No. 69Jane HagueJohn CreightonOccupation: King County Council MemberOccupation: King County PortCommissioner; Business AttorneyEducation: Attended Western MichiganUniversity, President: National Association ofCounties, President: Washington Associationof County OfficialsStatement: It is an honor to serve theEastside.Since I was first elected to the Council, I havereached out and worked across party lines toget results. I never let partisan political gamesget in the way of sound policy.Education: Interlake High School, Bellevue;BA and MA, International Relations, JohnsHopkins University; JD, Columbia UniversityStatement: John Creighton: EffectiveLeadership, Real ReformDuring the past two years, my focus has been on balancing the budgetand stopping unnecessary tax increases.What do Democrats, Republicans,Independents, business leaders, laborunions, environmentalists and transportationadvocates have in common? All of them support John Creighton for KingCounty Council. As your Port Commissioner since 2006, John has builta record of reform and results. As your advocate on the Council, Johnwill have three main priorities: reforming county government, ensuringtransportation choices, and protecting our environment.I blocked sales and car tab tax increases that would have cost workingfamilies millions of dollars. Last year, as Vice-Chair of the Council, I ledthe effort to work with county labor unions to reduce costs, saving morethan 20 million. Over ninety percent of county employees agreed tovoluntary wage reductions.John knows the King County Council needs to make tough reforms,starting with the Council itself. John proposes: * Lowering the number ofCouncilmembers to 7. * Reducing Councilmember pay to under 100,000.* Providing transparent accounting so taxpayers know where their moneyis being spent.As chair of the Council’s Committee of the Whole, I have kept countyleadership focused on remaking government so it is efficient andsustainable -- only then will we be able to have the transportation, criminaljustice and social services our citizens deserve.John believes we need to: * Base decisions on bus service and light railon ridership and engineering recommendations, not politics. * Addresscritical freight and commuter needs throughout King County. * Reduceoverhead for Sound Transit and Metro and reduce duplication of theagencies.Stopping Tax Increases and OverspendingStrong Endorsements from Democrats and RepublicansI have been endorsed by SEIU1199NW, the King County CorrectionsGuild, the Eastside Business Alliance, Bellevue Deputy Mayor ConradLee, Washington Women, Republican State Attorney General RobMcKenna and Democrat State Auditor Brian Sonntag, State SenatorsAndy Hill and Steve Litzow, as well as dozens of city officials.A Good ListenerI work hard to be a good listener for the citizens of the Eastside, workingwith elected officials and community leaders to help solve local andregional challenges. They know they can turn to me to get a helping hand.The King County Boys & Girls Clubs named me Children’s Champion, andmultiple arts organizations have honored my efforts on behalf of the arts.I live in Bellevue with my husband. We both enjoy the outdoors and areavid cyclists.Contact Information:14150 NE 20th, PMB303Bellevue, WA 98007425-786-2380www.janehague.comJohn spearheaded the passage of a 6-part environmental motion on thePort Commission that made important environmental reforms such asprohibiting cruise ships from dumping in the Puget Sound. John proposesthat King County: * Prioritize work on protecting Puget Sound includingappointing one person to oversee all storm water management issuesCounty-wide. * Strengthen policies that protect our quality of life as theregion continues to grow in the coming decades.John Creighton says: “I grew up on the Eastside and care deeply aboutour community. The policies that the County puts into place in the next5-10 years will shape our region for the next hundred. I will championpolicies that help return our region to economic prosperity whilestrengthening our communities and protecting our environment.”Please vote John Creighton for King County Council!Contact Information:6619 - 132nd Avenue NE, PMB 182Kirkland, WA 98033425-636-8924www.johncreighton.orgKing County Elections is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for the contents therein.

10Metropolitan King CountyCouncil District No. 8Joe McDermottGoodspaceguyOccupation: King County CouncilmemberOccupation: Goodspaceguy42: Amateurastronomer, economist, handyman,accountant: a Spaceship Earth owner.Education: M.P.A., University of Washington;B.A., Gonzaga University; ExecutiveEducation Program, Kennedy School,Harvard UniversityStatement: “King County faces challengesthat require seasoned, effective leadership.On the County Council, the Sound TransitBoard and in my years in the legislature,I’ve rolled up my sleeves and worked to getresults on issues that matter: transit and transportation priorities; landand water protection; human services and public safety. I look forward tocontinued service for our diverse and unique region. “Re-Elect Joe McDermott: Proven, Effective LeadershipA lifelong area resident, Joe McDermott is working hard to get KingCounty back on track—bringing compassion and innovation to a difficultbudget process and safeguarding critical services.REFORM: Together with the Executive, Joe has worked to implementan ambitious reform agenda that is saving millions by enlisting the goodideas of employees and efficiency experts alike—preserving services andrespecting employees.TRANSIT and TRANSPORTATION: Joe supports needed investments inthe South Park Bridge, preserving Metro Transit, and working to assurelight rail construction in a difficult economy.SMALL BUSINESS and JOBS: Joe supports continued assistance forworkers, and help for small and emerging businesses that spur economicgrowth.HUMAN SERVICES: Joe is an outspoken advocate for safeguardingservices for the vulnerable, including crime victims and their families.ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: Joe sponsored the legislation topreserve Maury Island and continues to lead on Duwamish cleanup andother priorities.Joe is proudly endorsed by the 34th Legislative District and King CountyDemocrats; Executive Dow Constantine; Senator Sharon Nelson;Representatives Joe Fitzgibbon, Eileen Cody and Sharon Tomiko Santos;King County Labor Council; Seattle Fire Fighters Union, Local 27; NARALPro-Choice Washington and hundreds of our neighbors!Contact Information:PO Box 16254Seattle, WA 98116Education: University educated in America,Germany, and Sweden, Goodspaceguyearned Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees(including economics.)Statement: The COMPETITIVE, free marketeconomy produces the highest living standardfor the people. Profit and wealth produce jobs.Profit and wealth are incentives that produce jobs. When people speakagainst profits and wealth, they decrease jobs. Let’s make King Countyinto a JOBS, PROFIT, AND WEALTH COUNTY.Unfortunately, year after year, our economy is continually sabotaged.Jobs and businesses disappear and decrease the goods and servicesproduced. Our living standard becomes less than it could be. Whenaverage wages become too high in relation to average prices, profitsdecrease and produce the job loss called RECESSION. The job lossescontinue until the average wages come down in relation to prices. Thenincreasing profits bring back jobs.Let’s stop the sabotage. For example, the minimum wage has destroyedtroubled businesses, has destroyed the jobs of many low-income workers,some of whom are now homeless or living with families or friends or areon welfare, a heavy, heavy burden for the workers to carry. The minimumwage does not create jobs. The minimum wage makes businesses andjobs go away. Wages for different types of labor should be set by thesupply and the demand for each type of labor. Please help unsabotageour economy by demanding that the minimum wage be abolished, and byrequesting that wages be set by supply and demand. Remember: Pricesneed to cover wages. The higher the wages, the higher the prices. Thelower the wages, the lower the prices.Often voters elect big spending flimflammers who don’t understandeconomics: causing misery. The elected big-spenders continue to buildbig, big government, a heavy burden for workers to carry. sometimesin the form of unemployment. Elect small spending Goodspaceguy42@yahoo.com to grow jobs. Let’s defend the profit prosperity that producesjobs.Contact Information:10219 Ninth Avenue So.Seattle, WA 206-937-4184www.JoeMcDermott.orgKing County Elections is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for the contents therein.

Metropolitan King County11Council District No. 8Diana ToledoOccupation: King County EnforcementCoordinator, Animal Cruelty Investigator, andLicensing Supervisor.Education: University of WashingtonBachelors of Arts Degree; BusinessAdministration - Finance Concentration.Statement: Last year voters in KingCounty stood against CouncilmemberJoe McDermott’s platform issues; votingdown each of his supported initiatives andreversing harmful legislation that he had previously passed. Voters wiselyrecognized that although his platform issues may have been created withgood intentions, the legislation was poorly written with no safeguardsprotecting our elderly, lower and middle class, and minority communities.I am not afraid to stand against bad legislation and have the trackrecord in King County to prove it. I’ve earned grass roots support fromconcerned citizens and a diverse list of community advocates includingyouth and senior services, animal rescue organizations and immigrantcommunities.Restoring Critical Programs; Eliminating Ineffective Departments.With this budget crisis, King County has decimated its safety net bycutting all social services, yet we have millions of dollars to spendon ineffective and elitist programs. I am willing to go against theestablishment and eliminate waste; redirecting funds to critical programsthat impact our youth, seniors and disadvantaged citizens.Funding for our kids, not cultural elites. We spend millions fundingan elite few adult “artists” while eliminating Arts programs in schools.Dissolve 4Culture; instead fund Public School Arts.CandidatestatementsCandidate statements andargumentsprinted exactly asandmeasuresubmittedarguments areprinted exactlyas submitted.King County Elections does notfact check or correct punctuation,grammar, syntax errors or inaccurateinformation.The KC Ombudsman’s Office has no teeth. It must live up to itsmandates or be defunded. I’m demanding true whistle-blower protectionand a safe working environment for all employees.KC Communication staff reduction. With a Communication liaisonassigned to nearly every department spinning and sterilizing allinformation before it reaches the public; reductions would save millionsand allow for better public transparency.I have 15 years of regulatory experience specific to King County,bringing a new “internal” perspective to the Council. I will use my frontline principles, insight and County expertise to make sure out-of-touchlawmakers hear YOUR voice.Visit www.VoteTOLEDO.com for endorsements.Contact Information:4701 SW Admiral Way #39Seattle, WA 98116206-333-8118www.VoteTOLEDO.comKing County Elections is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for the contents therein.

Washington votes by mailThe state legislature recently passed legislation making Washington a state that votesentirely by mail, a process that King County has used since 2009.All voters receive their ballots and voters’ pamphlets through the mail more thantwo weeks before Election Day. Voters have the convenience of voting from theirhome or anywhere and can return their ballots through the mail (using a first classstamp) or at designated drop boxes. Washington no longer has polling places.Voting begins the day you receive your ballot and the deadline to return ballots isElection Day. Ballots must be returned to a ballot drop box by 8:00 p.m. or postmarkedby this day. Ballots will continue to be processed and counted until election certificationon August 31.If you do not receive your mail ballot or lose your ballot,please contact King County Elections.About the Top 2 PrimaryWashington uses a “Top 2” system for its primary election. A Top 2 primary allows votersto vote for any candidate running in each race. The two candidates who receive the mostvotes in the primary election advance to the general election. A candidate must alsoreceive at least 1% of the votes cast in that race to advance to the general election.The Top 2 primary applies to partisan offices. It does not apply to elections for President,Vice President or Precinct Committee Officers. While there are some slight variations,elections for nonpartisan office, such as city council or judge, are conducted in a similarmanner to the Top 2 primary. Generally, the two candidates in a nonpartisan race whoreceive the most votes in the primary advance to the general election.You may wonder why some offices don’t appear on the primary ballot. When only oneor two candidates file for a nonpartisan office, there is no primary and the candidatesautomatically advance to the general election. For partisan offices and some judicialoffices, there is still a primary even if only one or two candidates file.Learn more about the Top 2 primary at: www.sos.wa.g

School Seattle School District No. 1 36 Federal Way School District No. 210 46 Special purpose King County Fire Protection District No. 16 47 King County Fire Protection District No. 43 50 King County Water District No. 20 51 Soos Creek Water and Sewer District 52 Public Hospital District N

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