Washington General Election
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Legislative District 4 (Spokane Valley) State Senator
Candidate Votes Pct Michael Padden (R) 20,019 55% Jeffrey Baxter (R) 16,378 45% -
City of Spokane Spokane Mayor
Candidate Votes Pct David Condon 30,768 52.36% Mary Verner (D) 27,991 47.64% -
City of Spokane City Council President
Candidate Votes Pct Ben Stuckart (N) 29,625 53.24% Dennis Hession 26,024 46.76% -
City of Spokane City Council Northeast Seat (District 1)
Candidate Votes Pct Mike Fagan (N) 6,412 52.23% Donna McKereghan 5,865 47.77% -
City of Spokane City Council Northwest Seat (District 3)
Candidate Votes Pct Steve Salvatori 11,047 55.22% Joy Jones 8,960 44.78% -
City of Spokane City Council South Seat (District 2)
Candidate Votes Pct Mike Allen 10,328 50.33% Richard Rush 10,193 49.67%
On the Ballot
Races
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Legislative District 4 (Spokane Valley)
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City of Spokane
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Spokane Mayor: David Condon vs Mary Verner
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City Council President: Ben Stuckart vs Dennis Hession
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City Council Northeast seat (District 1): Mike Fagan vs Donna McKereghan
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City Council Northwest seat (District 3): Steve Salvatori vs Joy Jones
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City Council South seat (District 2): Mike Allen vs Richard Rush
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City of Spokane Valley
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City of Medical Lake
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City of Deer Park
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City of Millwood
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City of Airway Heights
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City of Cheney
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City of Liberty Lake
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Town of Waverly
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Town of Fairfield
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Town of Rockford
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Town of Spangle
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Spokane Public Schools District 81
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Deer Park School District
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Cheney School District
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Liberty School District
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Freeman School District
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Reardan-Edwall School District
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Nine Mile Falls School District
Measures
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State of Washington
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Spokane County
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City of Spokane
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Spokane County Fire District 8
Related Media
Complete Coverage
Doug Clark: Hopefully, Condon won’t stop the insanity
First real day on the job and Mayor David Condon makes noises about fulfilling his campaign promise to restore the public’s faith in the Spokane Police Department. Folks, I’m worried.
Spokane’s new mayor takes the reins
Now all David Condon has to do is wait. After a year of researching, campaigning, debating and fundraising in what some thought was a long-shot bid to become mayor of the second-largest city in Washington, Condon took the final step required by law to take office. He took the oath to become Spokane’s 44th mayor Friday morning in a short ceremony in front of the Clocktower at Riverfront Park.
Clark: Council’s last gasp evokes past pungent pranks
I’d like to extend rare Clark kudos to lame-duck Spokane City Council members for adhering to that tried-and-true American tradition of screwing over the incoming political opponents. This sort of sour-grapesmanship dates back to our Founding Fathers, when President John Adams left the presidential bed short-sheeted for Thomas Jefferson.
Ex-city economic director to lead Condon transition
Spokane Mayor-elect David Condon on Tuesday announced that his transition will be led by the city’s former economic development director, and he promised to oversee an open government. “Obviously, I am very humbled, very, very humbled at the outpouring of support that the voters have shown. I do think that it is a true honor to serve and to be expected to serve as their mayor,” Condon said at a news conference Tuesday at the Second Space Gallery in downtown Spokane. “I’m dedicated to living up to the trust the voters have put within me. The voters clearly want a City Hall that’s open, accountable and responsive.”
From rhetoric to reality: Mayor-elect faces challenges
And now comes the hard part: governing. David Condon made a spectacular comeback in his bid to become the mayor of Washington’s second largest city.
Shogan aside draws protest
After years of frustration over Spokane City Council President Joe Shogan’s temper, a majority of council members for the first time this week engaged in a minor protest of Shogan’s behavior during a council meeting. When he leaves office at year’s end, he may be ending his tenure on a sour note.