Progressive leader.
Proven fighter.
Democrats, labor unions and environmentalists endorse Alex :
Important News for Voters:
Nearly $1 Million Pours into Seattle Elections from Corporate “Neighbors”
October 27, 2023
“Rich donors...have spread almost $1 million...attempting to put a friendly face on Trumpers, real estate tycoons, giant corporations, and wealth-hoarding billionaires.”
Read the full story
Outside interests spend more than $1M on Seattle City Council races
October 30, 2023
“That outside money has come primarily from business and real estate interests spending in support of conservative and centrist candidates.....”
Read the full story
Joy Hollingsworth Tried to Stop New Apartment Construction on Madison in 2017
September 8, 2023
“In the 2017 letter, which she wrote as the property manager for three neighboring lots that her relatives own, Hollingsworth did not mention gentrification or displacement. Instead, she complained that new buildings obstructed her view of Bellevue and Lake Washington and deprived her of natural light.”
Read the full story
VOTE BY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
Returning your ballot
You can vote and return your ballot as soon as you receive it. Returning your ballot early allows time to correct any issues with your signature so your ballot can be counted. You can return your ballot by mail or to a ballot drop box.
Ballot drop boxes
Return your ballot to a ballot drop box, no stamp required. Your ballot must be returned to a ballot drop box by 8 p.m. on Election Day. Plan ahead to avoid lines.
Find your closest ballot drop box here: https://kingcounty.gov/en/legacy/depts/elections/how-to-vote/ballots/returning-my-ballot/ballot-drop-boxes.aspx
By mail
No stamp needed to return your ballot! You can vote and return your ballot through the U.S. Postal Service as soon as you receive it. It’s recommend that you drop your ballot in the mail by the Friday before Election Day to make sure it gets postmarked in time to be counted. Your ballot must be postmarked by Election Day.
Vote Centers
King County vote centers are available to voters who need assistance completing their ballot. Trained staff and specialized equipment are available to help voters with disabilities cast a private, independent ballot.
Accessible voting options
There are other ways to vote besides voting by mail.
Online ballot marking program
Any registered voter can use the online ballot marking program.
Voters with disabilities can mark their choices on the ballot online. The online ballot marking program has been designed specifically to enable voters who are blind or have low vision to cast a private ballot.
If a voter's ballot is damaged or lost, the voter may mark their ballot on a computer and print it out. Return it by mail or at a ballot drop box before the 8 p.m. election day deadline.
Overseas and service voters may request to permanently receive their ballot using this program.
Vote centers
Vote centers are available for voters that need assistance. Each center has voting machines that offer audio or large print ballots, and other assistive devices. Elections staff are available to assist as needed. Voters can also register to vote and get their ballot through Election Day.
Other accessible voting options
If one of the above options doesn’t work for you, please contact King County Elections for further assistance.
Resources
Voter registration and information, personalized Voters’ Guide, online replacement ballot, ballot drop box and voting center locations, and ballot status are available at VoteWA.gov.
Find your nearest ballot dropbox at this link.
Was your ballot counted or challenged? Make sure you know by tracking your ballot today.
A guide to voting in King County
Voting Info & Resources