Spokane Valley City Council, Position 5
Election Results
| Candidate | Votes | Pct |
|---|---|---|
| Pamela Haley | 6,952 | 47.21% |
| Wayne J. Fenton | 3,804 | 25.83% |
| Mary K. Butler-Stonewall | 2,016 | 13.69% |
| Pat Stretch | 1,955 | 13.27% |
* Race percentages are calculated with data from the Secretary of State's Office, which omits write-in votes from its calculations when there are too few to affect the outcome. The Spokane County Auditor's Office may have slightly different percentages than are reflected here because its figures include any write-in votes.
The Candidates
Pamela Haley
Contact Information
- Web:
- votepamhaley.com
- Facebook page
Wayne J. Fenton
Contact Information
Mary K. Butler-Stonewall
Contact Information
- Facebook page
Related Media
Complete Coverage
Right-wing v. righter-wing? Spokane Valley council race pits incumbent Haley against bar owner Fenton
Challenger Wayne Fenton has a tough road ahead if he’s going to unseat Spokane Valley City Councilwoman Pam Haley, who beat him by 21 percentage points during the August primary election.
Northwest Passages: Spokane Valley City Council candidate forum with Pam Haley
Northwest Passages: Spokane Valley City Council candidate forum with Pam Haley Spokane Valley City Council member and candidate Pam Haley talks about her views with The Spokesman-Review’s Colin Tiernan. Haley’s opponent, Wayne Fenton, did not respond with requests to participate in a full debate of the issues.
Spokane Valley precinct breakdown shows Wick dominance, tight Thompson-Padden race
It looks like Mayor Ben Wick and Councilwoman Pam Haley won’t have to work hard to retain their seats, but Councilwoman Linda Thompson will have to battle if she’s going to fend off challenger Laura Padden.
Pam Haley faces gun rights proponent and ‘Constitutionalist’ in race to retain Spokane Valley council seat
Spokane Valley voters will have three very different options for City Council position No. 5.
Spokane Valley to spend last of CARES funding on small business grants, food, schools
Spokane Valley City Council has voted to allocate the last of it’s CARES funds to small business grants, non profits and food assistance.