Arrow-right Camera
The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Sarah L. Freedman

A candidate for Spokane Municipal Court Judge No. 3, City of Spokane in the 2025 Washington General Election, Nov. 4

Age: 35

City: Spokane, Washington

Education: Earned bachelor’s degree in criminology from Portland State University in 2013 and law degree from Seattle University in 2016.

Political experience: First run for office.

Work history: Deputy prosecuting attorney for the Klickitat County, 2016-2017. Deputy prosecuting attorney for the Spokane County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, 2017-2018. Owner and sole proprietor of the Freedman Law Office since 2018.

Family: Single, no children.

Campaign finance: Raised more than $12,600 as of Oct. 3, according to the PDC, including almost $6,400 in loans mostly from herself. Contributors include attorney Julie Twyford, attorney Lindsey Gray, Spokane County Public Defender Matthew Antush and former Democratic legislative candidate Michaela Kelso.

Candidate Channels

Race Results

Candidate Votes Pct
Gloria Ochoa-Bruck 42,931 74.93%
Sarah L. Freedman 14,365 25.07%

Details & headlines

Related Coverage

Empathy, professionalism, and ADHD: Spokane Municipal Court election gets personal

A challenger seeking to unseat a Spokane Municipal Court judge believes the incumbent lacks professionalism or professional empathy for the defendants and victims that pass through her court, accusations the incumbent argues are misguided or confusing.

Stuckart released from jail as Spokane Police Department requests felony charges after arrest at immigration protest

Former Spokane City Council President Ben Stuckart was released from the Spokane County Jail early Thursday morning after he sparked an hourslong immigration protest that grew into about a thousand supporters and ended only after police fired smoke cannisters and the mayor declared a 9:30 p.m. curfew.

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.