Railway and Industrial Section (Quarterly)Įntered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1906, by William B.
PHIL COOK KITSAP COUNTY ASSESSOR 2018 ELECTION FULL
Prosecutor Russ Hauge has not filed for re-election but said he has no intention of retiring.The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies. Treasure Meredith Green said in an email she plans to run for re-election, but had not "officially declared her candidacy." Wolfe has raised $18,475, according to the PDC, while Streissguth has raised $5,100.Ĭoroner Greg Sandstrom is running unopposed for the position he has held since 1999.Ĭounty Clerk Dave Peterson, who also is running for re-election, he said, was elected in October 2001, after spending a year and a half in the county Auditor's Office. Republican Ed Wolfe has already filed to run against Streissguth. She was appointed last month to serve the remainder of Josh Brown's term. Only one incumbent has formally filed for re-election, according to the PDC website.Ĭounty Commissioner Linda Streissguth, a Democrat, has filed. Smith owns American First Lending Corp., a nationwide lender headquartered in Port Orchard that he started in 2010.īefore American First Lending, Smith ran California Financial Group, which he founded while living in Orange County, Calif., he said.Īccording to Smith, his background in finance and accounting easily translates to the Assessor's Office, along with his work with appraisals and property values "every single day, all day long." One of those people is Port Orchard businessman Sean Smith, who has lived in the city for a decade. Avery declined to name any of the three but described them all as qualified. He spent two years at the Pierce County Assessor's Office, where he helped transition the office to a "digital environment."Īndrews also spent seven years as a land surveyor in Pierce County after earning a degree in building design from Clover Park Technical College in Lakewood.Īlthough Andrews is the only candidate to formally file, three other people have contacted Avery, voicing interest and wanting support for running for assessor. "My exposure is across county departments," he said.
He helped build much of the county's data system that helps identify land parcels and property, including size, footprint and legal description, which can be accessed in the field via tablets, he said.
I know the direction technology is headed," he said.Īndrews, a 46-year-old data analyst, has worked with the county for 19 years in the GIS department. "I think my background has lead me to this point. Paul Andrews, with the county geographic information system department, has filed for assessor but has not raised any money, according to the PDC. Gilmore has raised $5,000, according to the Public Disclosure Commission. Now, the elections office can provide a link to voters, such as soldiers, to place absentee ballots online from overseas, Gilmore said.Ĭontinuing to use technology to provide better services is a top priority, including using social media to provide voters information, she added. "I am throwing all my marbles behind Doroles," Washington said.ĭuring her time in the Auditor's Office, Gilmore has seen technology change drastically, including Internet and computer access. Gilmore, 60, has been with the Auditor's Office for 29 years, serving as elections manager for the past 20. "I think new blood is good for government," he said.Įlections manager Dolores Gilmore has filed to run for auditor. Washington will finish his second term as auditor this year. Avery and coroner Greg Sandstrom are the only two countywide elected Republicans. Last week, Sheriff Steve Boyer announced he will not be running for re-election.Īvery, 67, decided to retire after nearly 16 years as assessor. There are eight county positions up for election ? assessor, auditor, coroner, clerk, district 3 county commissioner, prosecutor, treasurer and sheriff. Kitsap County Assessor Jim Avery and Auditor Walt Washington say they will not run, while the coroner and clerk have announced they are running for re-election. Two more county elected officials will not seek re-election in November.
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