Moscow Voter Forum Is 7 PM Wednesday; See 6 Candidates For 3 City Council Seats
Read On
Moscow voters will have the opportunity to hear from candidates running for city council Wednesday, Oct. 23. The civic group League of Women Voters is sponsoring a forum for the six candidates running for three city council seats.
The format will include questions asked of candidates by a moderator.
It begins at 7 PM Wednesday at Moscow’s 1912 Center.
The city’s council seats are at-large positions, meaning they aren’t split into city districts or wards. The three candidates receiving the most votes will be elected to four-year terms.
The candidates are:
– Kelsey Berends
(Facebook)
– Sandra Kelly
(Facebook)
– Maureen Laflin
(Website)
– Brandon Mitchell
(Facebook)
– James Urquidez
(Facebook)
– Anne Zabala (incumbent)
(Website)
See more Moscow city council election coverage from:
–League of Women Voters of Moscow Voters Guide (PDF)
Early in-person voting at the Latah County Auditor’s Office is open now until Nov. 1. The final day to vote in person in Idaho is Tuesday, Nov. 5th.
REGISTER TO VOTE IN IDAHO OR UPDATE INFORMATION HERE
Related Stories:
Voting system overhaul on the ballot for Idaho this fall
Volunteers supporting the Idaho open primaries ballot initiative gather at Ivywild Park in Boise, Idaho, on April 27. (Credit: Kyle Green / AP Photo) Listen (Runtime 1:04) Read This November,
Are ballot rejection rates going up in Mason County? Data says no.
A few months from now, people across Washington state will vote in this year’s general election. Most will vote by mail, with the ballot mailed to them from their county auditor.
Voters will fill out their ballots, sign the envelopes and drop them off in a ballot box or send them in the post, where a team of election workers will accept those ballots and send them over to a machine to be counted.
Looking ahead to the election, answering your questions
The skepticism in how elections work and their accuracy has become a hot topic on social media, at the dinner table and in the news.
Kyle Haugh, Pierce County elections manager, said since 2016, there’s been a spike in interest in how elections are administered.
