Tuohy will listen, respond to residents

Judy Tuohy has brought Everett important recognition and helped revitalize downtown. She’s worked with people from diverse backgrounds and has earned your vote.

With Judy on the council, Everett would have a more representative government. Four out of seven council members are CPAs or CFOs. Everett’s council needs fewer CPAs and more women qualified to lead. We don’t need another numbers person; we need someone who understands the social issues beyond the numbers.

With Judy on the council, Everett would not have passed the burden of fixing the budget by approving a regressive utility tax and $20 car fee. The 4-to-3 vote to increase taxes passed by one vote: Richard Anderson. He was appointed to the council by Scott Murphy, after he got Murphy elected. We need an open government not backroom deals, secrets and scandals.

With Judy on the council, Everett would have a council member who listens. Last fall, the council heard from Everett residents asking for more representation — they ignored the will of the people and appointed more of the same. That decision brought a new layer of government with the car fee and taxing the heat on poor people! Judy helped raise millions of dollars to start the Shack Art Center; she has the leadership to find long-term solutions to Everett’s financial problems.

Now Everett residents, not just four council members, get to decide who represents us! Join me in voting for Judy Tuohy for Everett City Council!

Megan Dunn

Everett

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Opinion

toon
Editorial cartoons for Friday, April 26

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

Solar panels are visible along the rooftop of the Crisp family home on Monday, Nov. 14, 2022 in Everett, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Editorial: Federal, state program will put more roofs to work

More families can install rooftop solar panels thanks to the state and federal Solar for All program.

Schwab: From Kremlin to courtroom, an odor of authoritarianism

Something smells of desperation among Putin, anti-Ukraine-aid Republicans and Trump’s complaints.

Providence hospitals’ problems show need for change

I was very fortunate to start my medical career in Everett in… Continue reading

Columnist should say how Biden would be better than Trump

I am a fairly new subscriber and enjoy getting local news. I… Continue reading

History defies easy solutions in Ukraine, Mideast

An recent letter writer wants the U.S. to stop supplying arms to… Continue reading

Comment: We can build consensus around words that matter to all

A survey finds Americans are mostly in agreement about the ‘civic terms’ they view as important to democracy.

Comment: Raising stamp prices won’t solve USPS financial woes

The consistent increases in prices is driving customers away. There are better options for the service.

toon
Editorial cartoons for Thursday, April 25

A sketchy look at the news of the day.… Continue reading

Roads, infrastructure won’t support Maltby townhome project

Thank you to The Herald for the article regarding the project to… Continue reading

Thank you local public servant during Public Service Week

Please join me in honoring the invaluable contributions of our nation’s public… Continue reading

Comment: Women’s health was focus of Arizona’s 1864 abortion law

Its author was likely more concerned by the poisons women took than for the abortions themselves.

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.