Randy McGlenn II
A candidate for State House, Position 1, Legislative District 3 (central Spokane) in the 2016 Washington Primary, Aug. 2
Party: Libertarian
Age: 48
City: Spokane, Washington
Education: Graduated from West Valley High School in 1994. Graduated from the ITT Technical Institute with an associate degree in information technology.
Work experience: Served in the U.S. Army from 1994 to 1998. Over 25 years working with technology in various industries, including as an IT and service manager for Access Unified Networks, and as a systems analyst for EZ Loader Boat Trailers.
Political experience: Served as the chair of the Libertarian Party of Washington State from 2017 to 2021, the chair of the East Central Neighborhood Council from 2017 to 2023, the chair of the Pedestrian Traffic and Transportation Committee, and chair of the Citizens Transportation Advisory Board. Currently serves on the West Central Neighborhood Council, the East Central Neighborhood Council, the Pedestrian Traffic and Transportation Committee, the Citizens Transportation Advisory Board, and as the chair of the Community Assembly Administrative Committee.
Family: Engaged. Candidate did not provide name of fiancée.
Political donations: Reported raising around $5,500 as of July 14, 2023, with top donors including Washington state IT specialist Shawn Trissell and Alene Alexander, program manager for Embrace Washington.
Contact information
Race Results
| Candidate | Votes | Pct |
|---|---|---|
| Marcus Riccelli (D) | 11,596 | 72.55% |
| Randy McGlenn II (L) | 4,387 | 27.45% |
Related Coverage
Rep. Riccelli clear choice in 3rd
Rep. Marcus Riccelli is a rising star in the Democratic caucus and a better fit for the district. He has earned a return trip to Olympia.
Libertarian hopes to upset party in Spokane’s historically Democratic 3rd Legislative District
For Libertarian Randy McGlenn II, the best way to get something done is to do it yourself. After years of watching voters elect Democratic leaders in the 3rd Legislative District, and after years of hearing stories of residents feeling they weren’t being represented, the longtime IT worker decided to run against incumbent Democrat Marcus Riccelli in 2014. He didn’t make it out of the primary, earning less than 8 percent of the vote.