News from the 10th Legislative District Democrats
October 2021
Elections and Redistricting
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Note from the Chair - John Amell
From the July Newsletter - "Although it feels good to be getting back to almost normal, we still need to be careful out there. The Delta variant of COVID-19 is out there too. So be safe; get vaccinated."
Who knew it would get this bad again. It feels like the movie Groundhog Day, but the advice still holds, So be safe, get vaccinated. Plus, get your booster shot if you qualify. I got mine. I'm old.
General Election Ballots drop on Friday Oct 15 and will be due by Nov 2.
I know 2021 is an off-year election, but we really need to turn out voters in November. We have important races and we need to support clear-headed, reasonable people. The other party understands the importance of getting their people elected to city councils and school boards. We need to pay attention.
The Republican attack on school boards is disgusting. It is happening all over the country. It has to be orchestrated by the national GOP. They show up at school board meetings and disrupt them. School boards in Florida, Utah, and North Carolina, just to name a few, are being vilified. Click here for full story
Locally, our Stanwood-Camano School Board was disrupted by a right-wing candidate and her posse. They next disrupted the South Whidbey School Board meeting.
They all have a common theme.
They are Anti-Mask, Anti-Vax, Anti-Critical Race Theory, Anti-Black Lives Matter zealots.
We must stop them. We do that by voting.
We can also work to help our candidates get elected: make phone calls, go door-belling, sign wave, attend forums, and give them money. More about that later on.
The Republican Party has come up with some truly unqualified local candidates. But, that's just my opinion.
Breaking News - South Whidbey School Board Candidates Signs Vandalized
I’m furious today. Overnight, someone took campaign signs out of the driveways and property of supporters of the three incumbent school board members up for election or re-election. They took more than a dozen of them for each candidate. They then took them to the secondary school and posted them on school property.
This behavior is NOT indicative of the wonderful, supportive community that has embraced the incumbent school board members over the decades. This is not indicative of the school with wonderful staff who cares so very much about the education, health, and well-being of the students entrusted to them. This is not indicative of South Whidbey. This is no doubt the actions of a few very angry, very frustrated people.
But this cannot be who the community is. I can’t believe that this is the South Whidbey I know and love, the South Whidbey that was beside my mom with every new non-profit she created. I’m ashamed that this happened in the community that I call home.
I have no doubt that the three challengers had nothing to do with the theft or the offensive statement. I also have no doubt that this was not supporters of the three incumbents. This sort of action is not acceptable. Our students know enough not to do this, so should our community.
I would love to see every candidate on the ballot this November — no matter whether they’re running for city council, fire district, school board, or anything else — denounce this action.
But most of all, all of us need to vote. Whether you have children or family members in the school district or just share a community with the schools, vote. Our children deserve better than this.
Brook Williford
Again - We must stop them. We do that by voting.
Vote for our endorsed and preferred candidates who are listed below.
Contested races for 2021
(Our Preferred Candidate in BOLD, Endorsed Candidates *)
Since most of these races are nonpartisan, some of our preferred candidates chose not to seek our endorsement.
Island County
Position Name
Langley Mayor - Scott Chaplin has been selected as mayor by the Langley City Council to fill a vacancy and is no longer running for a city council seat, but will remain on the ballot.
Langley City Council - 1 Harolynne Bobis * vs Kay Kenneweg
Langley City Council - 5 Gail Fleming (write-in) * vs Tony L. Gill
Oak Harbor City Council - 4 Fe Mischo vs Dan Evans
Oak Harbor City Council - 5 Joel Servatius vs Shane Hoffmire *
Oak Harbor City Council - 7 Andy Plumlee vs Bryan Stucky
Public Hospital Dist. Pos.1 Kurt S. Blakenship vs James D. Golder
Oak Harbor Schools Pos 4 Jessica Thompson vs John L Diamond
Oak Harbor Schools Pos 5 Jason Uemoto vs Eric Mann
Coupeville Schools Pos 2 Nancy Conrad vs Paul Rempa
Coupeville Schools Pos 5 Ward J. Sparacio vs Morgan White
South Whidbey Schools Pos 2 Andrea Downs * vs Dawn Tarantino
South Whidbey Schools Pos 4 Marnie Jackson * vs Farrah Manning Davis
South Whidbey Schools Pos 5 Ann M. Johnson * vs Bree Kramer-Nelson
South Whidbey Fire District Savannah Erickson * vs Jim Towers
Stanwood-Camano School Dist. 1 Al Schreiber vs Gary Forslund
Stanwood-Camano School Dist. 2 Charlotte Murry vs Tracy Abuhl
Skagit County
La Conner Council Pos 2 John William Leaver vs Ivan Carlson
La Conner Council Pos 3 Bill Stokes vs Rick Dole
La Conner Council Pos 4 MaryLee Chamberlain vs Glen S. Johnson
Mt. Vernon Council at large Richard Brocksmith * vs Larry M. Carpenter
Mt. Vernon Ward 1 Pos 1 Juan Morales * vs Navor Tercero
Mt. Vernon Ward 1 Pos 2 Iris Carias * vs Daniel Downs
Mt. Vernon Ward 2 Pos 2 Garrett Martin vs Gary Molenaar
Mt. Vernon Ward 3 Pos 2 Melissa Beaton vs Christopher L. Sadler
Snohomish County
Snohomish Co. Council Pos 1 Nicole Ng-A-Qui (D) * vs Nate Nehring (R)
Snohomish Co. Council Pos 5 Brandy Donaghy (D) * vs Sam Low (R)
City of Stanwood Pos 1 Rob Johnson * vs Dani Gaumond
City of Stanwood Pos 2 Marcus Metz vs Andreena Bergman
City of Stanwood Pos 3 Larry A. Sather * vs Darren Robb
City of Stanwood Pos 7 Judy Williams vs Tim Schmitt
Support our endorsed candidates with your volunteer time and money.
Snohomish County
Nicole Ng-A-Qui (D) Snohomish County Council
https://www.nicoleforsnoco.com/
Brandy Donaghy (D) Snohomish County Council
https://brandyforcouncil.com/
Rob Johnson - Stanwood City Council [email protected]
Larry A. Sather - Stanwood City Council [email protected]
Please send contributions for Stanwood City Council candidates to 10th LD Democrats by clicking on the DONATE button below or on the website. (Please note intentions) https://www.10thlddemocrats.org/
Skagit County
Richard Brocksmith Mount Vernon City Council https://www.facebook.com/electbrocksmith/
PO Box 372 Mount Vernon, WA, 98273
Juan Morales - Mount Vernon City Council https://www.facebook.com/Councilman.JuanMorales
PO Box 2261 Mount Vernon, Washington, 98273
Iris Carias - Mt. Vernon Ward 1 Pos 2 - [email protected]
Island County
Harolynne Bobis - Langley City Council -1 [email protected]
Gail Fleming (write-in) Langley City Council -5 [email protected] P.O. Box 792 Langley 80260
Andrea Downs - South Whidbey School Board - 2 [email protected]
Marnie Jackson - South Whidbey School Board - 4 [email protected]
Ann Johnson - South Whidbey School Board - 5 [email protected]
Savannah Erickson - S. Whidbey Fire District [email protected]
Shane Hoffmire - Oak Harbor City Council - 5 [email protected]
2021 Election Calendar
Oct 15 - General Election Ballots Drop
Nov 2 - General Election
Upcoming Candidate Forums
AAUW Candidate Forum 2021: Serving Stanwood, Island County and North Snohomish County
This year’s community event will be held in webinar format on Wednesday, October 13 6:30 - 9:00. Meet the candidates running for office and pros and cons from the issue representatives on the November ballot at the Candidate Forum 2021 presented by Stanwood Camano AAUW in partnership with the Stanwood Camano News.
Stanwood-Camano Alliance For Equity (SAFE) Candidate Forum Monday October 18
Zoom Link - https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82867217979
There may be more. Consult you local listings.
Washington State Redistricting Commission
Washington State’s once every decade process of redrawing congressional and legislative district boundaries is underway. We have 49 legislative districts that each elect two state House members and one state senator and 10 congressional districts that each elect a U.S. representative. When the lines were drawn in 2011, a legislative district held about 137,200 people. This year they’ll contain about 157,251 people. Each congressional district will contain close to 770,528 people.
The four appointed commissioners – one each named by the leader of a legislative caucus – will rearrange the state’s legislative and congressional districts to reflect changes in population based on the 2020 Census. Brady Walkinshaw and April Sims were appointed by the Democrats and Joe Fain and Paul Graves were appointed by the Republicans. Sarah Augustine was elected by the four commissioners as the non-voting chair. They are meeting virtually. If you would like more information, past meetings are available for viewing as are agendas, minutes, and schedule of upcoming meetings, visit redistricting.wa.gov/meetings.
Maps are Out
2020 Census data was delivered in mid-August. Redrawing our Congressional (CD) and Legislative District (LD) Maps has begun. The fou27r voting commissioners recently published their 1st draft maps. Each commissioner submitted one Legislative District (LD) map and one Congressional (CD) map. The public can comment on these maps in several ways, either written or oral testimony, or by submitting alternate maps. The time to do that is NOW. Written testimony can be submitted via the commission website, redistricting.wa.gov. You can testify orally and submit written testimony to add more details. The commission is conducting several public comment meetings. If you would like to testify, you may register for the meeting on the same website. You do not need to register to attend the meeting, only if you wish to speak. There are guidelines for testifying on their website as well. Comments should primarily be focused on not dividing communities.
The next two public comment meetings are on:
Oct 5 at 7:00 pm to testify about the Legislative District maps
Oct 9 at 10:00 am to testify about the Congressional Districts
The draft Legislative District maps can be viewed on the commission website.
LINK Commissioner proposed LD maps
The WA State Democrats, https://www.wa-democrats.org/, has scored each of the commissioner's LD Maps.
Sims https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1EVNFRkP4tVFmpMXZOGD2u4sbj6mxkhtdc2O_SxkAg2o /edit?usp=sharing
Walkinshaw https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1mCUzZVVS2qcORu__EaAz1jZL2Y_iyPXTQRh5WMpTAg/edit?usp=sharing
Graves https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1N4fifP4cSf_auSfiE1OIOMagnJKjR70HJa3170v9I8/edit?usp=sharing
Fain https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vnVqNkH33SFrh5GIHNIzZajz5GB85nfLd3RoXudwZ8/edit?usp=sharing
The draft Congressional District maps can also be viewed on the commission website.
LINK Commissioner proposed congressional maps
Again, there are scorecards for each provided by WA State Democrats.
Combined scorecard for ALL commissioners (in tabs):
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ElUJz7DNAS1WOkQ0x-nfWW3mrVan-xIwYNisEdYFQCk/edit?usp=sharing
Preparing Your Testimony
Legislative District maps testimony
They had to pull out all the stops and ignore the stated objectives of the commission to do this. The commission is supposed to draw districts that are compact, contiguous, follow the boundaries of cities and counties, and reflect communities of interest on the ground.
Across the state, the Republicans ignored this almost without fail. They illegally drew districts with sections that don’t actually connect.
They broke up cities and counties, whatever it took to get the results they wanted. They ignored the Voting Rights Act and how it requires the representation of ethnic groups – especially Latinx Voters - particularly in the 14th and 15th legislative districts. They redistricted many Democratic incumbents out of their districts, while drawing lines to just barely keep Republican incumbents in theirs.
Look at examples like:
The House Republican 38th LD, which illegally breaks up Tulalip and Everett without a connection in between.
The House Republican 13th LD, which stretches all the way from North Bend to Sprague, 250 miles long.
The Senate Republican 36th and the House Republican 43rd, which both combine Bainbridge Island (Kitsap County) and Seattle.
Congressional District maps testimony talking points
(from Tina Podlodowski State Democratic Party Chair)
This is what it comes down to - Republicans are proposing maps that help their party win. Democrats are proposing maps that follow the law, have fair representation, and make sense for real communities.
Don’t just take my word for it - the nonpartisan and independent Campaign Legal Center examined all eight proposed redistricting maps under four distinct measures of partisan gerrymandering: the efficiency gap, partisan bias, the mean-median difference, and declination. The four Republican maps scored a perfect 16-0 in favoring Republicans, while the four Democratic maps were split evenly 8-8. The CLC report includes clear descriptions of the bias measures and the reasoning behind their calculations. This is independent and mathematical proof of the GOP’s bias.
When you look at it, GOP Commissioner Fain’s map is just silly, and has no basis in reality (or law). Exactly, why does his map split the city of Shoreline between the 7th and the 1st Congressional districts? Why does he have that “peninsula” of the 10th CD reaching up into King County? Is it because that's where rumored GOP candidate David Vander Pol lives? You know - the same David Vander Pol who is president of the company that employs GOP commissioner Paul Graves for his day job? Also, Fain’s proposal splits Whidbey Island and almost every county in Western Washington -- why? Any guesses?
Meanwhile, GOP Commissioner Graves talks about “majority minority” districts in an effort to support his Congressional gerrymandering. Well, he surely didn't show the same “care” with his legislative maps, where he broke the Washington State Voting Rights Act in failing to draw a majority Latinx district in the Yakima Valley. It’s clear that Graves leaves the districts of his Republican friends alone - on average, the three current GOP Congressional districts retain 96% of their voters in the Graves maps. In contrast, the Democratic districts are torn apart for political gain; these seven districts would keep an average of only 63.7% of their Democratic voters under his proposal.
We get that Republicans want to draw maps that help them win elections, but it shouldn't be done by disenfranchising communities of interest or by breaking the laws governing this process that were passed by the state legislature. You just can't draw lines down the middle of every county you don't like because it suits your desire to make GOP districts. It’s disappointing, but it comes as no surprise that the GOP Commissioners are pursuing this marginalizing and harmful agenda.
At the same time, we Democrats need to work hard to make sure our voices are heard in this process. The deadline for the Commission to finalize the next decade’s maps is November 15th - not far away - and I’m told that they’ll begin negotiations in earnest on Monday. That means that NOW is the time to get crucial testimony submitted.
Redistricting Testimony Needs To Happen Now - Since the Commission has to finalize their maps by November 15th, it’s important that us Democrats speak up and are heard as early as possible to maximize our impact. We don’t have a lot of time to get our input submitted!
Live meetings to submit testimony are next Tuesday and Saturday, but submitting written testimony is just as important.
When submitting written testimony at www.redistricting.wa.gov, we encourage you to customize it to your local area and your specific concerns, but make sure to include a couple key points that matter everywhere:
- The Commission’s job should be to focus on maintaining communities of interest and keeping cities and counties together, not on electoral outcomes.
- The Republican maps propose huge and irresponsible gerrymanders.
- We support the Democratic proposals that will help make sure community voices are fairly heard.
These are the key messages we need to get across! Please don’t delay!
Tina
Here is my LD testimony.
I live on Camano Island in the 10th LD and 2nd CD. In reviewing the draft maps, I generally find that Sims and Walkinshaw seem to be following the law and the directives given to the commission. They drew maps that were contiguous and compact and kept cities and communities of interest together.
I can’t say the same for Graves and Fain.
My 10th LD community is based around shorelines, more than any other LD. I testified in July and stated to the commissioners that if the 10th needs to get larger, that it expand into other shoreline areas. Sims and Walkinshaw get that and even increased our shoreline component. Salmon and Orca preservation is vital to our area and binds us together.
Graves and Fain’s maps broke up cities and counties, ignoring the Voting Rights Act and how it requires the representation of ethnic groups – especially Latinx Voters. When you look at their maps, it’s obvious that they made every effort to draw districts to their political advantage. In just about every swing district in the state, they gerrymandered the district to move it from a swing district to lean Republican.
I support the maps drawn by April Sims and Brady Walkinshaw.Message from 2nd CD Congressman Rick Larsen
We have a meaningful chance to create millions of family-wage jobs, rebuild our aging roads, bridges and highways and take big steps forward to save our planet.
That is the potential of the infrastructure package currently being debated in Congress.
Negotiation is ongoing, but I am confident that we will see a progressive infrastructure deal very soon that does right by Washingtonians by investing in our communities.
That means replacing or repairing our aging bridges, putting green transit like bicycles and electric buses at the center of our networks, expanding broadband internet access to rural communities, expanding Amtrak and ensuring rail safety, supporting airport renovations in ways that reduce pollution, expanding apprenticeship programs, and so much more.
After months of negotiation, now is the time we have to act. We are in the throes of discussion, so close to a generational investment in our workers and environment. The people of Washington state are counting on us to get this done.
As I visit towns and cities across the district, from Everett to Bellingham and beyond, it is clear that Congress needs to hurry up and do its job. I am of the mind that, especially as we navigate a difficult pandemic, the best thing we can do for our families is create good, local jobs and build lasting infrastructure that our children and grandchildren are going to rely on. And we can and must do it while taking critical steps to save our planet.
The benefits of a green infrastructure system are too important. Our children, their children, and future generations are counting on us to get this right.
Now is absolutely the time to invest in America. Our infrastructure package in Congress does exactly that.
The House has voted on versions of this initiative, and is currently ironing out final details with our Senate colleagues. When all is done, President Joe Biden will sign a remarkable piece of legislation that does right by our workers, families, and communities.
Rick
Message from State Representative, Dave Paul
Dear Friends,
I recently had the honor of joining Sen. Patty Murray to discuss the importance of community and technical colleges to students, families, and our economy. Community colleges provide a direct pathway to family-wage jobs, including in nursing, the health sciences, and trades like welding and automotive repair. Community colleges also help many students achieve their first step toward earning a university degree, helping students save thousands of dollars in tuition while studying close to home.
Sen. Murray’s proposal to make community college tuition free will help strengthen our economy and our community. We know that 70 percent of high school graduates will need to participate in an apprenticeship, earn a credential, or complete a college degree in order to find a family-wage job.
In addition, as our economy changes, many workers need to return to school in order to update their skills.
Let’s simplify the financial aid process by making community colleges tuition free, allowing community colleges to better focus on helping student with books and childcare costs—and letting students focus on their studies.
Thanks to Sen. Murray for her important advocacy. You can learn more about Sen. Murray’s proposal here.
As always, it’s an honor to serve as your representative.
Sincerely,
Dave
Note from Island County Commissioner District 3, Janet St Clair
Let’s talk local. November 2, 2021 is our upcoming general election. It is not unusual that “off year” elections do not draw the interest and participation that Presidential or State elections bring. I’m here to invite you to the party.
This year there are significant local races in every community in Island County including school boards, city council, port and fire districts, water and sewer districts and other local races. In addition, our Public Hospital District has an important measure for you to consider. Local government has a significantly greater impact on your daily life and the quality of life you experience. So if you go to the doctor, drink water, drive on a road, care about housing, want your kids or grandkids to get a good education or worry about the future of our local communities - this is where you need to show up and make your voice heard. These races are too important. Your local Democratic organizations work hard to follow these races, learn about the candidates and inform voters on good choices to make for the future.
In addition, local government is the bench for growing future leaders. Mary Margaret Haugen began her political career as a school board member and went on to the State Senate. Her leadership forever protected us and assured we had stronger infrastructure and transportation in Island County. Joe Biden and Kamala Harris both served as elected leaders in local government. We can build a bench in Island County for future leadership by thanking those who run and supporting their efforts.
So if you want good fire protection, good town and city leadership, good schools and a strong hospital system, now is the time to pay attention, inform yourself, vote and join the party. Your voice matters. The time is now.
Thank you,
Janet
Note from Island County Commissioner District 1, Melanie Bacon
One of the most important responsibilities of my job is to listen to what citizens are concerned about and then use my position to implement policies and solutions in response to those concerns. In the nine months I’ve spent as your Island County Commissioner I’ve heard concerns expressed by citizens on a wide variety of topics--this is only a partial list—equity; forestry management; fireworks; boat launches; homeless housing; worker shortage; tourism; noxious weeds; climate change; permit processes; ferries; container ships; broadband; 5G; charging stations; behavioral health services; county infrastructure; local airports; parks; roads; vacation housing; clean water; beach erosion; and many others. I have listened to your thoughts on all of these, have taken action on some of them, and continue to take action on others. But the two issues that have weighed on the citizens’ minds the most since I was elected are these: COVID cases and our response, and the county’s desperate need for more affordable housing. I want to assure you that your County Commissioners are working hard to stay on top of both of those issues.
Every week we hear from our COVID Response Manager on the current status, and take actions accordingly to try to keep our citizens informed and protected (current cases over last 2-weeks: 294; 68 of these are people under 18; 6 people were hospitalized with COVID in the last week; 5 more people in our community have died of COVID recently). In deciding what to do, the Commissioners don’t just go along with whatever the state or the big counties do—we look to our local situational requirements and respond in ways that align with those. At times we have been looser than other counties in our response, and other times we have been more rigid—what matters to us are our local numbers, current science, and the public safety needs of our citizens. One focus right now is to set up test sites, for example, and also to continue to monitor the efficacy of masking, vaccinations, and social distancing.
We also take the local affordable housing problem very seriously. We have committed $10M of the $16.8M that Island County is receiving in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds to identifying and implementing affordable housing solutions. We want to create sustainable affordable housing in our community because we know that is what YOU want. Over the coming months we will be holding public meetings to talk about this issue and possible solutions, in partnership with other local jurisdictions and agencies that are also working on this very important matter. I hope you will add your voice and ideas as we develop our plans.
Please continue to keep me informed about the things that are important to you. I assure you, I am listening. And I do take action.
Melanie
New Opportunities for Precinct Committee Officers
Island County split most of their 48 precincts earlier this year in two resulting in 87 precincts going forward. Whidbey Island has 66 precincts and Camano Island has 21. No changes were made to Commissioner District boundaries. Given that we have 39 new precincts, we need 39 new PCOs. Below is a link to precinct information in Island County. There were no changes in Snohomish County precincts within the 10th LD or in Skagit County.
Island County Precinct Information
Being a Precinct Committee Officer (PCO) is one of the most important roles in our party. As a PCO, you are on the front lines of winning elections up and down the ballot – from the School Board to the Senate. Here’s what PCOs do:
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PCOs are the main point of information and contact for voters in your neighborhood and within the Democratic Party.
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PCOs are also a central part of their local Democratic organization. They elect Party leadership, help fill vacancies in elected office, and lead their precinct caucus every two years.
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Becoming a PCO is one of the most important roles you can play in helping Democrats win up and down the ballot in your area.
For more information, check out our PCO Handbook in English and our PCO Handbook in Spanish.
PCOs are elected in even numbered years. If there’s no Democratic PCO in your precinct, your local Democratic party can appoint you.
Email [email protected] for more information on becoming a PCO.
Membership in the 10th LD Democrats Organization
The 10th LD has regular general membership meetings every quarter. During those meetings elected and appointed PCOs and members in good standing have the opportunity to participate and be heard. All members get to vote on things like candidate endorsements, resolutions, and other business of the organization. Their decisions shall guide the Executive Board in the conduct of the affairs of the District.
So, you might ask, how does one become a member in good standing? Well, the answer is simple. Our by-laws say that membership is open to all persons who are registered voters, residing within the 10th Legislative District (there is a map on the website) and who publicly identify as Democrats. Upon payment of dues and after a 14-day waiting period, any eligible voter professing to be a Democrat, becomes a member in good standing and will be granted voting rights at the next general meeting. Annual dues are $20 per person or $30 per family, and can be paid by clicking on the “Donate" button on this newsletter or on the website (link below). If you pay on-line, anyone who donates at least $20 will be recognized as having paid dues. You can also mail a check to 10th LD Democrats 2021 East College Way, Suite 104, Mount Vernon, WA 98273, or pay at a meeting when we can actually meet in person again. Do pay attention to the 14-day waiting period for voting privileges. Our by-laws also say that no individual who suffers economic hardship shall be denied membership. Just ask. Most of us have been there at some point in our lives.
The dues that you pay support the organization in several ways. It allows us to financially support endorsed candidates. It pays for venues for fundraisers and forums where we get to hear from our candidates. It also pays for outreach like ads in newspapers informing the public of upcoming meetings.
If you were a member last year and have not yet paid your dues for 2021, your membership expired on March 1, which means that you will not be able to vote in 10th LD business.
If you're not sure you want to continue with your membership, please note that nothing happens if you don't renew other than loss of voting rights. You will still get the 10th LD Newsletter if you are signed up for that and of course, you are welcome to attend quarterly meetings and E-Board meetings if you desire. If you do choose to renew your membership, you may pay your dues anytime online via a "Donate" link on the website (link below) or from the link on this newsletter.
If you think you have already paid dues since Dec 1, 2020, please email [email protected] and we can figure it out.
Thank you all for your support.
Links to other local Democratic organizations:
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Washington State Democrats
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Snohomish County Democrats
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Skagit County Democrats
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Island County Democrats
Please donate to the 10th LD Democrats
Your donations help to support our candidates, educate our voters, and engage our communities. It's super easy to give. Dues are $20 to become a member or $30 per couple/family. All members can vote at general meetings with a few exceptions.
Thanks for your support,
John Amell
Chair - 10th LD Democrats Website link: https://www.10thlddemocrats.org/