Alejandro Barrientos
A candidate for Spokane City Council District 2 (South), City of Spokane in the 2025 Washington General Election, Nov. 4
Age: 37
City: Spokane, Washington
Education: Earned bachelor’s in business administration from Gonzaga University in 2013. Earned associate degree from North Idaho College.
Work experience: Works as the chief operations officer for SCAFCO Steel Stud Manufacturing Company, a 70-year Spokane family-owned business since 2021, and purchasing director, Stone Group of Companies; Previously worked as the product manager for CWallA a distributor steel framing in Spokane and chief procurement office for Rocky Mountain Construction.
Political experience: First run for office.
Family: Divorced. Has two children.
Campaign contributions: Raised more than $67,400 as of Oct. 1, according to the state Public Disclosure Commission. Contributors include: the Associated Builders and Contractors Political Action Committee; Greenstone Corp.; Kirishian Imported Rugs Inc.; attorney Marshall Casey; hoteliers Gerald and Patty Dicker; and Anne Cowles, Washington Policy Center board member and wife of Spokesman-Review Publisher Stacey Cowles.
Race Results
| Candidate | Votes | Pct |
|---|---|---|
| Kate Telis | 15,238 | 59.91% |
| Alejandro Barrientos | 10,197 | 40.09% |
Related Coverage
Conservative Spokane council candidates attack liberal majority at church’s candidate forum
Voters got a better look Tuesday at some of the conservatives running for Spokane City Council at a forum hosted by Calvary Spokane, where they were asked about a wide range of topics, including the church’s role in politics and whether buses are worthy public investments.
Alejandro Barrientos, business executive and independent Democrat, running for Spokane City Council
Alejandro Barrientos, chief operations officer for the SCAFCO Steel Stud Company, is making a bid for the Spokane City Council.
Spokane Councilwoman Lili Navarrete to step down ahead of election
Spokane City Councilwoman Lili Navarrete, believed to be the first Hispanic or immigrant member of the Spokane City Council, will step down in the coming months, she said Thursday.
With filing week over, election season in Spokane County asks if voters want to shake up their cities
Medical Lake residents will be asked whether to re-elect a mayor determined to see the city grow and further developed, or a former mayor worried growth is outpacing the city’s capacity to pay for it and could start to price out current residents.
Contests for Spokane Valley City Council shaping up (and other updates for candidate filing week)
While a couple days remain for interested candidates to throw their hats in the ring, it’s already clear the Spokane Valley City Council will look a little different next year.