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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002 November 05, 2002 GeneralGeneral Election Page 301 General Election Page 402 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE RICK LARSEN D 4 IN CONGRESS 2ND NORMA SMITH R 4 CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES WILL APPEAR DISTRICT BRUCE GUTHRIE L 4 ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT ONLY IN 2 YEAR TERM Vote For one BERNARD PATRICK (BERN) HAGGERTY GRN 4 THEIR OWN DISTRICT. PARTY D = Democrat Party GRN = Green Party CODES L = Libertarian Party NP = Non Partisan LEGISLATIVE R = Republican Party REPRESENTATIVE DAVE QUALL D 4 DISTRICT NO.40 POSITION NO.1 ROGER E. PEDERSON R 2 YEAR TERM Vote One BRIAN J M ROSENAU L LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE JEFF MORRIS D DISTRICT NO.40 GEORGIA GARDNER D POSITION NO. 2 2 Yr. Term Vote One DAN (DANNY B.) BARTOLOVIC R SENATOR DISTRICT NO.42 DALE BRANDLAND R 4 YEAR TERM DONALD B. CRAWFORD L Vote For One PETER FRANCIS TASSONI GRN LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE BOB QUARTERMAN D DISTRICT NO.39 REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTN0.42 JIM BOYLE D DISTRPOSITICT POSITION NO. 1 2Yr. Term Vote One DAN KRISTIANSEN R � 2 Yr. Term Vote One DOUG ERICKSEN R REPRESENTATIVE KELLI LINVILLE D REPRESENTATIVE JOHN A. PAINTER D —31 � DISTRICTNO.O.2 NO. 42 PIOS TION NO. 2 Yr. Term Vote One KIRK PEARSON R —3� 2Yr. Term Vote One GENE GOLDSMITH R General Election Page 603 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE SAMPLE GENERAL PROTECTION DISTRICT NO, 6 ELECTION BALLOT Special Election - Proposition No.1 Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 Whatcom County EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy PROPERTY TAX LEVY YES Shall Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 State of Washington be authorized to levy a regular tax in the sum of $.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation each year for Levy beginning 2003, begin November 5 2002 six consecutive years to NO collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency Medical Services all as provided in Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 Resolution TO VOTE, FOLLOW THE EASY 2002-2? STEPS OUTLINED HERE. WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE 1. Using both hands, insert your ballot card in the PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 18 slot. Insert your ballot card as far as it will go, Special Election - Proposition No.1 positioning the two holes over the red pins on the Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection voting device. Turn to the first ballot page. District No. 18 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy 2. Using the voting stylus, record your vote by PRO TAX LEVY YES � punching the hole indicated by the arrow for the Fir Shall Whatcom Countymy Fire Protection District No. 18 be authorized to levy a regular property tax in candidate or measure of your choice. Continue the sum of $.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation Levy turning the ballot pages and vote your selection of each year for six consecutive years beginning 2003, NO 4 candidates or measures. Be certain that you vote all to begin collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency Medical Services all as provided in ballot pages. Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 Resolution #8-02-1? 3. Lift your ballot from the red pins and remove it from the voting device. Precinct Committee Officer Compiled by Shirley Forslof PRECINCT COMMITTEE Whatcom County Auditor OFFICER Two Year Term Vote For One General Election Page 1-SM November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington STATE MEASURES PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION: INITIATIVE TO THE PEOPLE 776 Initiative Measure No. 776 concerns state and local government charges on motor vehicles. This measure would require license tab fees to be $30 per year for motor vehicles, including light trucks. Certain local -option vehicle excise taxes and fees used for roads and transit would be repealed. YES 4 Should this measure be enacted into law? NO 4 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION: INITIATIVE TO THE PEOPLE 790 Initiative Measure No. 790 concerns law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2. This measure would place management of the law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2, in a board of trustees consisting of six plan participants, three employer representatives, and two legislators. YES Should this measure be enacted into law? NO 4 PROPOSED BY REFERENDUM PETITION: REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 The legislature passed Engrossed House Bill 2901 (EHB 2901) concerning unemployment insurance [and voters have filed a sufficient referendum petition on parts of this bill]. This bill would revise laws regarding unemployment insurance for employers, including establishing new employer rate classes, increasing some taxable wage bases, and imposing surcharges if certain contingencies occur. Approved _3� Should this bill be: Rejected 4 General Election Page 501 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 4 YEAR TERM Vote For One DAVE McEACHRAN R PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT 1 COMMISSIONER ROBERT E. EBRIGHT NP �! DISTRICT NO. 1 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One JEFFREY UTTER NP 41 JUDICIAL STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE POSITION NO.3 IJIMJOHNSON NP 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One IMARYFAIRHURST NP POSITION NO. 4 1 CHARLES W. JOHNSON NP 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One PAMELA(PAM)LOG INSKY NP POSITION NO.7 j BOBBE J. BRIDGE 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One General Election Page 2-SM November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington STATE MEASURES CONTINUED PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE: REFERENDUM BILL 51 The Legislature has passed House Bill No. 2969, financing transportation improvements through transportation fees and taxes. This bill would increase highway capacity, public transportation, passenger and freight rail, and transportation financing accountability through increased fuel excise taxes, sales taxes on vehicles, and weight fees on trucks and large vehicles. Approved Should this bill be: Rejected 4 AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE LEGISLATURE: HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 4220 The legislature has proposed a constitutional amendment on fire protection property tax levies. This amendment would permit property tax levy propositions for fire protection districts to be submitted to voters for periods up to four years, or six years for fire facility construction, rather than annually. Approved 4 Should this constitutional amendment be: Rejected 4 General Election Page 601 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington CITY OF FERNDALE Special Election - Proposition No.1 Submitted by City of Ferndale GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS The City Council of the City of Ferndale passed Ordinance No. 1286 concerning this proposition. This proposition authorizes the City to install a new electrical system at Pioneer Park, construct and equip a sports complex, including soccer and softball fields, issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of $1,555,000, maturing within a maximum of twenty years from date of issue, and levy property taxes annually, in addition to regular tax levies to repay such bonds, all as provided in Ordinance No. 1286. Should this proposition be: Approved? Rejected? NP 41 LOCAL ELECTIONS WILL APPEAR ONLY IN THE AREA ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ON THEM. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE POSITION 1 IRA UHRIG NP 4 YEAR TERM Vote For One JUDGE MATT ELICH NP POSITION 2 4 YEAR TERM Vote For One General Election Page 301 General Election Page 402 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington FEDERAL REPRESENTATIVE RICK LARSEN D IN CONGRESS 2ND NORMA SMITH R 4 LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES WILL APPEAR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT BRUCE GUTHRIE L 4 ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT ONLY IN 2THEIR OWN DISTRICT. or Onnee BERNARD PATRICK (BERN) HAGGERTY GRN 4 vooteteFor PARTY D = Democrat Party GRN = Green Party CODES L = Libertarian Party NP = Non Partisan LEGISLATIVE R = Republican Party REPRESENTATIVE DAVE QUALL D DISTRICT NO.40 POSITION NO.1 ROGER E. PEDERSON R 2 YEAR TERM Vote One BRIAN J M ROSENAU L LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE JEFF MORRIS D DISTRICT NO.40 GEORGIA GARDNER D POSITION NO. 2 DAN (DANNY B.) BARTOLOVIC R 2 Yr. Term Vote One SENATOR DISTRICT NO.42 DALE BRANDLAND R 4 YEAR TERM DONALD B. CRAWFORD L Vote For One [PETER FRANCIS TASSONI GRN LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVE BOB QUARTERMAN D -311� DISTRICT NO. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO.42 JIM BOYLE D O.1 2Yr.Term Vote One DAN KRISTIANSEN R � Yr.POSITIONTerVote O POSITION NO.1 2Yr. Term Vote One DOUG ERICKSEN R REPRESENTATIVE KELLI LINVILLE D REPRESENTATIVE JOHN A. PAINTER D -� —30 DISTRICT NO.39 DISTRICT NO.42 POSITION NO.2 POSITION NO.2 2 Yr. Term Vote one KIRK PEARSON R 2Yr.Term Vote One GENE GOLDSMITH R General Election Page 603 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE SAMPLE GENERAL PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 6 ELECTION BALLOT Special Election — Proposition No.1 Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 Whatcom County EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy PROPERTY TAX LEVY YES -� State of Washington Shall Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 be authorized to levy a regular tax in the sum of $.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation each year for Levy November 5 2002 six consecutive years beginning 2003, to begin NO collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency Medical Services all as provided in Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 Resolution TO VOTE, FOLLOW THE EASY 2002-2? STEPS OUTLINED HERE. WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE 1. Using both hands, insert your ballot card in the PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 18 slot. Insert your ballot card as far as it will go, Special Election — Proposition No.1 positioning the two holes over the red pins on the Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection voting device. Turn to the first ballot page. District No. 18 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy 2. Using the voting stylus, record your vote by PROPERTY TAX LEVY YES 4 punching the hole indicated by the arrow for the Shall Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 be authorized to levy a regular property tax in candidate or measure of your choice. Continue the sum of $.50 per $1.000 assessed valuation Levy turning the ballot pages and vote your selection of each year for six consecutive years beginning 2003, NO candidates or measures. Be certain that you vote all to begin collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency Medical Services all as provided in ballot pages. Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 Resolution #8-02-1? 3. Lift your ballot from the red pins and remove it from the voting device. Precinct Committee Officer Compiled by Shirley Forslof PRECINCT COMMITTEE Whatcom County Auditor OFFICER Two Year Term Vote For One General Election Page 1-SM November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington General Election Page 2-SM November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington STATE MEASURES STATE MEASURES CONTINUED PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION: INITIATIVE TO THE PEOPLE -776 PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE: REFERENDUM BILL 51 Initiative Measure No. 776 concerns state and local The Legislature has passed House Bill No. 2969, financing government charges on motor vehicles. This measure would require license tab fees to be $30 per year for motor transportation improvements through transportation fees vehicles, including light trucks. Certain local -option vehicle and taxes. This bill would increase highway capacity, public excise taxes and fees used for roads and transportation, passenger and freight rail, and transportation transit would be repealed. YES 4 financing accountability through increased fuel excise taxes, sales taxes on vehicles, and weight fees Should this measure be enacted into law? NO 4 on trucks and large vehicles. Approved 4 Should this bill be: Rejected 4 PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION: INITIATIVE TO THE PEOPLE 790 AMENDMENT TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION Initiative Measure No. 790 concerns law enforcement PROPOSED BY THE LEGISLATURE: officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2. This HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 4220 measure would place management of the law enforcement The legislature has proposed a constitutional amendment officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2, in a on fire protection property tax levies. This amendment board of trustees consisting of six plan participants, would permit property tax levy propositions for fire three employer representatives, and two legislators. YES 4 protection districts to be submitted to voters for periods up Should this measure be enacted into law? NO _3� to four years, or six years for fire facility construction, rather than annually. Approved 4 PROPOSED BY REFERENDUM PETITION: Should this constitutional amendment be: Rejected REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 The legislature passed Engrossed House Bill 2901 (EHB 2901) concerning unemployment insurance [and voters have filed a sufficient referendum petition on parts of this bill]. This bill would revise laws regarding unemployment insurance for employers, including establishing new employer rate classes, increasing some taxable wage bases, and imposing surcharges if Approved 4 certain contingencies occur. Should this bill be: Rejected 4 General Election Page 501 General Election Page 601 November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington November 5, 2002 Whatcom County, Washington WHATCOM COUNTY CITY OF FERNDALE PROSECUTING Special Election — Proposition No.1 Vo eAR TERM IDAVEMcEACHRAN R .� Submitted by City of Ferndale GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS Approved? The City Council of the City of Ferndale passed Ordinance No. 1286 concerning this proposition. This PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT 1 proposition authorizes the City to install a new Rejected? COMMISSIONER ROBERT E. EBRIGHT NP .. electrical system at Pioneer Park, construct and equip DISTRICT NO. 1 a sports complex, including soccer and softball fields, 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One JEFFREY UTTER NP issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of $1,555,000, maturing within a maximum of twenty years from date of issue, and levy property taxes JUDICIAL annually, in addition to regular tax levies to repay such bonds, all as provided in Ordinance No. 1286. Should STATE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE this proposition be: POSITION NO. 3 JIM JOHNSON NP 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One MARYFAIRHURST NP POSITION NO.4 CHARLES W. JOHNSON NP 6 YEAR TERM Vote For One PAMELA (PAM) LOGINSKY NP POSITION NO.7 BOBBE J. BRIDGE NP 6 YEAR TERM LOCAL ELECTIONS WILL APPEAR Vote For One ONLY IN THE AREA ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ON THEM. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE POSITION 1 IRA UHRIG NP 4 YEAR TERM Vote For One JUDGE POSITION 2 MATT ELICH NP 4 YEAR TERM Vote For One Official Returns of the State General Election held in WHATCOM COUNTY County November 5, 2002 state of Washington ' 0 Oath of County Auditor or Supervisor of Elections STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) I solemnly swear that the returns of the State General Election held on November 5, 2002, in Wha.tcorn County, State of Washington, have been in no way altered by additions or erasures and that they are the same as when they were deposited in my office. County Auditor r Supervisor of Eledifons Subscribed and sworn t me this20th day e No ember, 2002 ..CO& r .w re" cC irman, County Legisl tive No coutt rY srATE or, Certification of the Canvassing Board '+,'"!safi QF WASHINGTON ) 1 ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM The undersigned officers designated by law as constituting the Canvassing Board for the County of Whatcom , State of Washington, hereby certify that this is a full, true and correct copy of the Abstract of Votes cast at the State General Election held on November 5, 2002, in Whatcom County, State of Washington; that the total number of active registered voters in all precincts was 91 656 ; the total number of inactive registered voters in all precincts was 17,043 ; the total number of all registered voters in all precincts was 108, 699 and that the total number of votes cast in such precincts was 55,066 Witness our hands and official seal this20th day of November, 2002 covto rr :< <, STATE OF , County Auditor Supervisor of Elect• ns &e'�Ck C irm7an, e County Legislati Authority r J Coup Prosecuting Attorney W14ATCo^A - FuCL ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS `/ /v /�0 L"- ,4' A 13 SCA/TCE "0/ /=/c/ /A L", SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #82 ELECTION RPT 108.05 [Initiative 776 (#/PCT 119)]]Rep 42nd Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 82)[]Supreme Ct Justice Poe 3 (#/PCT 119)I I (#/RPT 119)I] (#/RPT 82)I1 (#/RPT 119)I [ (No. To Vote For 1) (ti/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)]I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I II II I (Yes 26930 51.30IIJim Boyle D 15726 42.44IIJim Johnson 22466 53.07I INo 25567 48.70IIDoug Brickeen R 21328 57.56IIMary Fairhuret 19668 46.931 IInitiative 790 (#/PCT 119)IIRep 42nd Leg Poe 2 I (#/RPT 119)II I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) I II (Yes 30178 59.37IIKelli Linville D INo 20656 40.63IIGens Goldsmith R IReferendum 53 I I (No. To Vote For 1) I I Approve d iRejected IRe€erenduaa 51 ] I (No. To Vote For 1) I (Approved jRejected IN J Resolution 4220 I I (14o. To Vote For 1) i I Approved (Rejected }Congressional 2nd Diet I (No. To Vote For 1) I (Rick Larsen D [Norm. Smith R I Bruce Guthrie L I Bernard P Haggerty Grn (Senator 42nd Legislative I [ (No. To Vote For 1) [ IGeorgia Gardner D (Dale Brandland R IDonald B Crawford L (Peter F Tassoni Grn (#/PCT 119)[IRep 40th Leg Poe 1 (#/RPT 119)II (i/RP 100.00)I[ (No. To Vote For II 16878 35.20IIDave Quall 31069 64.601IRoger B Pederson 'IBrian J M Rosenau (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)IIRep 40th Leg Poe 2 (i/RP 100.00)I1 II (No. To Vote For 18396 34.95]I 34243 65.05IIJeff Morris 'IDan Bartolovic (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)IIRep 39th Leg Poe 1 (i/RP 100.00)I] II (No. To Vote For 33746 68,1611 15763 31.84IIBob Quarterman '[Dan Kristiansen (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)IIRep 39th Leg Poe 2 (•/RP 100.00)II II (No. To Vote For 26788 50.0911 23731 44.38IIJohn A Painter 1252 2.34[IKirk Pearson 1705 3.1911 - (#/PCT 82)I1Supreme Ct Justice Poe 4 (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 82)11 (#/RPT 119)[ (4/RP 300.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I II 1 20950 56.49I[Charles W Johnson 21937 56.88I 16138 43.51IIPame1. Loginsky 16632 43-12I (#/PCT 36)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 7 (#/RPT 36)II 1) (f/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) D R L 1) D R 1) D R 1) D R � ,lProsecuting Attorney (#/PCT 92)I1 (#/RPT 82)]I (No. To Vote For 1) (;:/RP 100.00) I I IlDave McBachran R 17565 46.20I' -- 16721 49.2511 724 1.90]IPUD Commissioner Diet 1 1006 2.6511 -- I (No. To Vote For 1) I IRobert B Ebright (Jeffrey Utter 8884 60.49[IBobbe J Bridge 5161 35.14] 641 4.36I 'IDistrict Ct Judge Pon 1 (#/PCT 36)II (No. To Vote For 1) (#/RPT 36)II (%/RP 100.00)IIIra Uhrig I' - 9177 65.13I 4914 34.87IIDistrict Ct Judge Poe 2 'I (No. To Vote For 1) (#/PCT 1)I[ (#/RPT 1)JIMatt $lick (*/RP 100.00)11 i B 47.06IIFerndals City Bond 9 52.94ii `I (No. To Vote For 1) ] (#/PCT idj Approved (#/RPT 1)IIRejected (IF/RP 100.00)I� I 10 62.501IFire Dist 6 EMS Levy 6 37.5011 �I (No. To Vote For 1) (#/PCT 119)IIYes (#/RPT 119)I1No (1./RP 100.00)I [ 36310 100.00liFire Dist 18 EMS Levy �JI 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (#/PCT 119)II (#/RPT 119)IIYes (Pk/RP 100.00)11No 19139 51.05I 17391 48.951 (#/PCr 119)I (#/RPT 119)[ (t/RP 100.00) 1 27393 100,001 (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)I (4/RP 100.00)I I 28239 100.00I (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)I (i/RP 300.00)I 1 22248 100.00I (#/PCT 5)I (#/RPT 5)j (i/RP 100.00)I I 1356 59.06[ 940 40.941 (#/PCT 1)[ (#/RPT 1)I (i/RP 300.00)1 I 226 66.661 112 33,14] (#/PCT 1)[ (#/RPT 1)] (*/RP 100.00)I I 226 57.51[ 167 42.491 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO B'ham 11 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 22 I (#/RPT 1)11 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For (Penny L Hinkel D 11 157 41.211IWendy Steffensen ITravis Holland D 127 33.331IMelba SUnel Iles B Reardanz III R 39 10.241' IDuane Schlegel R 59 15.221 - 'IPCO B'ham 32 IPCO B'ham 31 I (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)II I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IlJean DeMean IlBresan L Beggs ILori Province D 143 36.461' 18uean Kroll D 150 38.271 1Eva Battler R 99 25.2611PCO B'ham 42 Al I (No. To Vote For IPCO B'ham 61 (#/PCT 1)II I (#/RPT 1)IlJillian Trinkaus I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)llDavid R Daugherty 1Nill Roehl D - 93 66-431 IClint R Marley t R 47 33.57IIPCO B'ham 13 �1 1 (No. To Vote For IPCO B'ham 131 (#/PCT 1)11 I (#/RPT 1)IIPeter Gunn I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IIDavid L Gessler (Adrienne Lederer D as 100.00[ JPCO B'ham 43 IPCO B'ham 12 11 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11Wade Marlow I IJohn J McGarrity D 1�- 102 100.001 IPCO B'ham 53 IPCO B'ham 92 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For I (#/RPT 011 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11Judy M Buchanan I jlMark S Hall IBthel M Carpenter D 291 71.671' - IRobert G Witherspoon D 115 2a.33I 'IPCO B'ham 93 -- - IPCO B'ham 132 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For I (#/RPT 1)1i I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IlDavid B Graham I IShei'la L Richardson R It 55 100.001 'IPCO B'han 14 1PC0 B'ham 152 I (#/Ptr 1)11 (*6. To Vote For 1 (#/R" 1) I 1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11Rob Viggers I ILynn B Bvich D I' - 70 40:461 IGeri Payne R 103 59.541 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #82 ELECTION RPT 106.05 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 63 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)I 1) (k/RP 300.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)I II 1 D 99 61.11118herry Jubilo D 88 64.621 D 63 39.6911Jon Soins R 16 15.361 1) D D (#/PCT 1)IIPC0 B'ham 103 (#/RPT 1)II (k/RP 300.00)11 (No. To Vote For II 105 56.7611LOrraine K Lindahl 80 43.241 1) D (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 (k/RP 100.00)I 1 59 100.001 IPCO B'ham 123 (#/PCT 1)I (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 300.00)1 1) (k/RP 500.00)11 I 11Mark Hoemann D 82 18.951 D 92 73.6041Tammy Jones D 69 15.661 R 33 26.40f1Bo Richardson D 40 9.201 'IVivian Daugert D 48 11.031 INaida J Deitsch R 196 45.061 (#/PCT 1) I , -•-- I (#/RPT 1)1 1) (14/RP 100.00)IIPCO B'ham 143 (#/PCT 1)1 11 (#/RPT 1)I D 72 78.2611 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)I R 20 21.7411 1 - 11.Ioan Casey D 37 44.OSI 18kip Richards R 47 55.951 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)I 1) (k/RP 100.00)11PCO B'ham 24 (#/PCT 1)I iI (#/RPT 1)1 D 72 100.0011 (No. To Vote For 'I 1) (Pi/RP 100.00)1 IScott Blume D 78 I 43.821 (#/PCP 1)IlLarry R Olsen R 89 50.001 (#/APT 1)IlLarry A Nicholas L it 6.181 1) (k/RP 100.00)1' D I 70 83.3311PCO B'ham 134 (#/PCr 1)1 R 14 16.6711 (#/RPT 1)1 -- - 'I (No. To Vote For I 1) (k/RP 100.00)I (#/PCT 1)11Judith M Johnson D 48 I 64.861 (#/RPT 1)IlMatthew Blackwood R 26 35.141 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 R I 55 100.00IIPCO B'ham 44 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 300.00)1 (#/PCT 1)11 I (#/RPT 1)11rnn Stevenson D 131 41.071 1) (k/RP 100.00)IlCharlens M Warren D 39 12,231 11Elisabeth Britt R 149 46.711 D ill 100.001, J ELECTION NAME: General Election Held Nov■mber 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #82 ELECTION RPT 109.05 IPCO B'ham 54 (#/PCT 1)[IPCO B'han 26 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Blaine City 3 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT MI (#/RPT 1)II (#/RPT 1)[ 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (f/RP 100.00)II (140. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I { IRosalie Yacknin II D 126 56.06I[Larry Kalb D 96 If 48.001fGeorgia Gardner D 68 I 53.131 ISteve Cronkhite R 91 41.94i1Hue Beattie D 104 52.0011Virginia Benton R 60 46.801 IPCO B'ham 64 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 86 (#/PCP 1)IIPCO Everson City (#/PCT 1) I (#/RPT 011 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 + (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (8/RP 500.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (8/RP 100.00)1 I [Judith Teresa D II 112 56.641IMaggie M Hanson D II 278 55.38IILinde Zander R I 127 100.001 IKarry Chappell R 79 41.361IRay Manning D 66 17.131' ' [George H Manchester R 138 27.491 P IL JIPCO Ferndale City 1 (#/PCT 1)I IPCO B'ham 114 (#/PCT 1)[ 1 (#/RPT 1)I I (#/RPT 1)IIPCO B'ham 36 (#/PCP 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 1)II I I II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)IIDennis Tucker D 58 57.43I �{ IKarian Beddill D 105 35.2311 11starr stout R 43 42.571 IVirginia Dalley D 89 29.87IIJame■ Wilkins D 68 100.001, - •- . ! III= Giecher D 104 34.901, ' t ' IPCO Ferndale City 2 (#/PCT 1)I {PCO B'ham 56 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)I [PCO B'ham 1S (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (11 100.00)1 1 (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (11 100.00)JI I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (1r/RP 100.00)I1 IlBlain Nelson R 100 100.001 { IlDale Nachreiner D 72 100.0011 - V IEetta Bracher D 79 46.471E : IkArk K Nelson R 91 53.531 IPCO Ferndale City 3 (#/PCT Id IPCO Ethan 116 (#/PCP 011 (#/RPT 1)[ { (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (It/RP 100.00)I IPCO B'ham 35 (#/PCT 1){I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 1 { ( Ift 1)II IlBertella Hansen D 99 49.75I I (No. To Vote For 1) (11 100.00)IIAna A Torres D 83 68.0311Yvonne Goldsmith R 100 50.25I I IlBruce D Ayers R 39 31.9711 - 1 IValaris Mims 74 100.001' - �- - ' 1PCO Lynden City 1 (#/PCT 1)I IPCO B'ham 46 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)I IPCO B'h*k 45 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1 (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (11,/RP 100.00)11 1 I (1;0. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 11Jennifer Redmond R 178 100,001 IIMary Passmore o 108 100.00 18randi Va'seire D 149 53.02[' -- IWilliam C Suaahers D 132 46.9611 IPCO Lyndon City 3 (#/PCT 1)I ' - - '1PCO B'ham 76 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT i)I I (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 IPCO B'ham 95 (#/PCP 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 IlCharles Culbertson R 210 100.001 I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)I1Wendy Bohlke D 60 100.001 1 18ftard H Kaplan R 1' 80 100.001 �IPCO Lyndon City 5 (#/Par 1)I ^^ - 'IPCO Blaine City 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/RPT i)II (NO. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.08)1 IPCo B'ham 16 (#/Par 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)II I I (#/RPT 1){I 11John Donoso R 142 100.001 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1(blve Gaghwi R 126 100.0011 I I IRobart P Gibb R It - 144 100.001 IPCO Lyndon City 7 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)I I IWilliam B Jennings D I 51 23.931 [Ken Hayward R 163 76.171 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO Suma■ City I I (No. To Vote For I [David W Bromley IPCO Acme 2 1 1 (No. To Vote For I IJeff Margolis IPCo Crescent i I (No. To Vote For Mary 2 Rogers IPao crescent 2 I I (No. To Vote For i JAI Dale (Willard D Purnell IPCO Crescent 3 I 1 (No. To Vote For I [Lynne Swan (Will Davis (Anne C Bond IPCO Custer 1 { I (No. To Vote For I I R B Porter IJack B Holtzheimer IACO Delta 3 1 I (140. To vote For I IRowrna Dgneleen Iiilren S'objaak f-*60 CO*ter 2 I (Rn.`P6 V*te For I ILea A Wegner• (#/PCT 1)IIPC0 Custer 3 (#/RPT 1)II 1) (t/RP 100.0011 (No. To Vote For II D 78 100,001IBarrie B Hull (#/PCT 1)I+PCO Semiahmoo (#/RPT 1)II 1) (%/RP 100.00I1 (No. To Vote For II D 13S 100.00fiDon Graham (#/PCT 1)11PCO Delta 1 (#/RPT 1)II 1) (t/RP 100.0011 (No. To Vote For II R 122 100.001IWilliam Brouwer Sr. (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Delta 2 (#/RPT 1)II 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 09 63.57IIJoe Kirkian R 51 36.431IJohn L Robinson (#/Pcr 1)IIPCO Deming (#/RPT 1)II 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (166. To Vote For II D 244 48.13IIWkry:Arih Filippini D 70 13.411' -- R 193 38.071 IIPCO Ferndale Twp 1 I (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For (#/RPT WI 1) (4/RP 100.00)IlKarl Martin I;Gayle A Pattenaude D 66 43.4211Charles B Crabtree R 86 56.5611 1 PCO Ferndale Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)I1 (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)II Ilaylvia R Jensen D 33 30.94I R 74 69.161 �IPCO Ferndale Twp 3 11 (#/PCr 1)II (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) WRP 100.00)JIGeraldins P Ford 11 - R 77 100.001 IPCO Ferndale Twp 4 1 1 (No. To Vote For i IJulia J Weaver SUMMARY RBPORT DATE/TIME COUNrEDt 11/20 09114 RPT #62 ELECTION APT 108.05 (#/PCT 1)IIPC0 Ferndale Twp 5 (#/RPT ')If 1) Or/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For II D 122 100.0011MaX L Perry (#/PCT 1)IIPC0 Ferndale Twp 7 (#/RPT 1)II 1) (4/RP 300.0011 (No. To Vote For II D 193 100.00IIErika J Shepard 'IJeff Lintz (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)IIPC0 Geneva 2 1) (t/RP 100.00)II II (No. To Vote For R 121 100.0011 'IBd Donaghy (#/PCT 1)1. (#/RPT 1)IIPCO Geneva 3 1) (1,/RP 100.00)II II (No. To Vote For D 42 33.6011 R 83 66.4011Richard Romito (#/PGT 1)11PC0 Valley Bast (#/RPT 1)II 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 84 100.00IIDon Houtchens '(Larry J Estrada (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11PCO Valley North 1) (k/RP 100.00)i1 11 (No. To Vote For D 94 24.6111 R 119 31.1511Catherine Chambers R 169 44.2411Paul Galletly (#/PCT 1)11PCO Valley South (#/RPT 1)i1 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 97 100.0011Anne Moeness (#/PeT 1)IIPCO Lawrence (#/APT 1)11 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 7 100.00IIJerry Hunter 11Polly J Kvamme Dave Kroont j e (#/PCT 1) (#/RPT 1)1 1) (It/RP 100.00)J I D 62 100.00I (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (94/RP 100.00)1 1 R 109 100.001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (4/RP 300.00){ I D 36 46.341 R 44 53.661 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)I 1) (Pj/RP 100.00)1 I R 144 100.001 (#/PCP 1)I (#/RPT 1)I 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 D 129 100.00 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)1 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I D 94 43.121 D 124 56.681 (#/PCT 1)J (#/RPT 1)1 1) (4/RP 100.001 I D 90 63.631 R 51 39.17] (#/Par 1)1 (#/RPT 1)f 1) Or/RP 100.00)I I D 58 100.001 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)I 1) (k/RP 100.00)I D 232 43.531 R 169 31.711 R 132 24.771 ELECTION NAMEt General Election Hold November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTBDt 11/20 09114 TOTAL POR ALL PICKUPS RPT #62 ELECTION RPT 308.0S 18'CU I[ome (#/PCT 1)IIPC0 Mt Visw 3 (#/PCT 1)11 General Statistics (#/RPT 011 (#/RPT 1)I1 1 (No. To Vote for 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 I II 11 Entered Registration 91656 1 Ilia Ayley D 44 47.311IRobert Cecile D 34 28,1011 Absentee Turnout 35965 39.241 IJarry L Apeland R 49 52.691IJuetin J McKay R 87 71.9011 Poll Turnout 19101 20.641 t '1 Accumulated Turnout 55066 60.061 IPCO Ten Mile 4 (#/PCT i)IIPCO Mt View 4 (#/PCT 011 Accumulated Registration 91656 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)fI Accumulated Turnout 55066 60.061 f (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 300.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 300.00)1f 1 (Dian• Harrington D II 72 100,0011Bob Niemen R 14 73 100.001 L 11 Legislative Statistics 1 1 IPCO Lummi Ialand (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Nooksack Twp 1 (#/PCT 011 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 42nd Registration 65301 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 42nd Turnout 39050 59.801 I 11 11 40th Registration 26320 (Polly Hannon D 146 100.00f1William Hill 1) 104 100.00E1 40th Turnout IS99S 60.791 139th Registration 45 I 1 39th Turnout 21 46.671 jPOO Lummi Res South (#/P= 1)IIPC0 Nooksack Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)II 1 1 (#/RPT 011 (#/RPT 1)11 I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)It _ I John Munson D it 104 66.241IRandy Prehoda D I 89 100.001I City Statistics I ItRobert D Bezona R 53 33.761 1 I _ IPCO Park (#/PCT 1)11 B'ham Registration 35360 I IPCO Ten Mile 2 (#/PCT 011 (#/RPT 1)I1 B'ham Turnout 21175 59.881 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I1 Blaine Registration 2058 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1I 11 Blaine Turnout 1222 59.381 1 11Ward Nelson R 149 100.0011 Everson Registration 913 1 '10*r&tt Xu-iken R 193 100.001 Everson Turnout 502 54.981 1 t— - - — I Ferndale Registration 4223 1 IPCO Pt Roberts (#/PCT 1)E1 Ferndale Turnout 2481 58.751 IPCO Ten Mile 3 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 011 Lyndon Registration 5580 1 I (#/RPT 1)!1 (No. To Vote For 1) (Jk/RP 300.00)11 Lyndon Turnout 3665 65.661 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 11 Nooksack Registration 416 1 I IITed Mohr D 111 100.0011 Nookeack Turnout 236 56.731 ICharles N chastsen D 229 44.041t - �1 Sumas Registration 424 1 1Bill Meyer R 130 25.001 Sumas Turnout 238 56.131 I (Joe Blenbars R 161 30.9611PCO Van Wyck 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1) 11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (!k/RP 100.00)1 IPCO Maple Palle 2 (#/PCT 1)11 1 I (#/RPT 1)IIJ Lynne Walker D 69 54.271 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11Ron Marshall R 75 45.731 I IDanna Kay Beech R 11 -- 65 100.001 IPCO Van Wyck 4 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)1 IPCO Marietta 1 (#/PCP 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (lk/RP 100.00)1 (#/RPT 0II I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)IlJohn D Hall t_ D 90 100.001 I IBllen Barton D 1 55 100.001 fPCO Van Wyck 2 (#/PCT 1)i 1 (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I 1Jean 8 Dodd D I 119 100.001 "O r-F/C'/61c. F(OL , W "/4TCC)ou, - FU L (, BLBCTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIMB COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #91 ELECTION RPT 108.05 lInitiative 776 (#/PCT 119)IIRep 42nd Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 3 (#/PCT 119)l I (#/RPT 119)11 (#/RPT 82)11 (#/RPT 119)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (lk/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 11 II 1 (Yes 9164 49.9711Jim Boyle D 5470 43.9711Jim Johnson 7563 50.501 INo 9175 50.031iDoug Erickson R 6969 56.03[IMary Fairhurat 7413 49.501 lInitiative 790 (#/PCT 119)IIRep 42nd Leg Poe 2 I (#/RPT 119)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1 II IYes 10983 61.691IKelli Linville INo 6821 38.31IIGene Goldsmith 1Referandum 53 (#/PCT lit)11X" 40th Leg Poe 1 I (#/RPT 119)11 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For I 11 (Approved 6157 36.4711Dave Quall (Rejected 10724 63.5311Roger 8 Pederson ' --'(Brian J M Rosenau [Referendum 51 I j (No. To Vote For 1) I I Approved (Rejected [H J Resolution 4220 1 f (No. To Vote For 1) 1 ]Approved (Rejected (Congressional 2nd Diet I I (No. To Vote For 1) 1 [Rick Lareen D (Norma Smith R (Bruce Guthrie L I Bernard P Haggerty Grn ISenator 42nd Legislative I [ (No. To Vote For 1) I IGeorgia Gardner D IDale Brandland R IDonald B Crawford L (Peter F Tassoni Grn (#/PCT 119)1 (#/RPT 119)1 Rep 40th Leg Poe 2 (4/RP 100.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For 6632 35.6911 11957 64.3211Jeff Morrie '(Dan Bartolovic (#/PCT 119)1 (#/RPT 119)1 Rep 39th Leg Poe 1 (t/RP 100.00)11 11 (Mo. To Vote For 11341 65.2911 6029 34.7111Bob Quarterman '[Dan Krietiansen (#/PCT 119) (#/RPT 119)IIRep 39th Leg Poe 2 (4/RP 300.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For 9714 51.8111 7793 41.5611John A Painter 467 2.49IIKirk Pearson 777 4.1411 1) D R 1) D R L 1) D R 1) D R 1) D R �-� I Prosecuting Attorney (#/PCT 82)11 (#/RPT 82)lf (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 IlDave McEachran R 5974 47.201' -- 6032 47.661 245 1.94IIPUD Commissioner Diet 1 406 3.2111 11 (No. To Vote For 1) I (Robert B Bbright 1Jeffrey Utter (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 4 (#/PCT 119)1 (#/RPT 82)jj (#/RPT 119)1 (4/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.001 II 1 7047 56.3211Charles W Johnson 7204 53.031 5465 43.681IPamela Loginsky 6381 46.971 (#/PCT 36)llsupreme Ct Justice Poe 7 (#/PCT 119)1 (#/RPT 36)11 (#/RPT 119)1 (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 3622 11 63.521IBobbe J Bridge 1 10031 100.001 1776 31.151' - ! 304 5.331 '(District Ct Judge Poe 1 (#/PCT 119)I �I (#/RPT 119)1 (#/PCT 36)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 300.00)1 (#/RPT 36)11 1 (4/RP 100.00)111ra Uhrig 10050 100.00[ ' 3826 11 68.791, 1736 31.211IDistrict Ct Judge Poe 2 (#/PCT 119)1 rl (#/RPT 119)1 �1 (No. To Vote For 1) (tr/RP 100.00)1 (#/PCT 1)11 I (#/RPT 1)11Matt Blich 7996 100.001 (!k/RP 100.00)lt 8 I 47,06IIFerndale City Bond (#/PCT 5)f 9 52.9411 (#/RPT 5)[ �J I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 �I (#/PCT 1)11Approved I 487 61.651 (#/RPT 1)IlRejected 303 39.351 (t/RP 100.00)11 ' 10 I 62.501,Fire Diet 6 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 6 37.5011 (#/RPT 1)1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (3/RP 100.00)1 �I (#/PCT 119)11Yes I 115 71.881 (#/RPT 119)I,INo 45 28.131 (*/RP 100.00)11 - ' 13066 100.0011Fire I Diet 18 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 11 (#/RPT 1)l �-,I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 (#/PCT 119)11 1 (#/RPT 119)IIYee 89 64.961 (k/RP 100.00)IINo 4B 35.041 6296 Ir 49.301 6476 50.70[ BLBCTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #81 ELECTION RPT 108.05 IPCO B'ham 11 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 22 (#/PCT 1)[IPCO B'ham 63 (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1[ (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)I 1 (Penny L Hinkel D 11 94 44.981IWendy Steffensen D II 55 63.22II8herry Jubilo D I 88 84.621 ITravis Holland D 66 31.581IMelba Sunel D 32 36.78]IJon Soine R 16 15.381 [Lee B Reardanz III R 20 9.571' 11 1 IDuane Schlegel R 29 13.861 11PCO B'ham 32 (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 103 (#/PCT 1)1 - - 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 ]PCO B'ham 31 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)[ (#/RPT 1)11 11 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 100.00)IIJean DeMean D 50 54.35IILorraine K Lindahl D 59 100.00I I IlBresan L Beggs D 42 45.6511 ! (Lori Province D 49 36.301 ' ' ISusan Kroll D 59 43.701 JPCO B'ham 123 (#/PCT 1)] IBva Battler R 27 20.00]IPCO B'ham 42 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 1)1 - -- 'I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (Pi/RP 100.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (IF/RP 100.00)11 1 1PCO B'ham 61 (#/PCT 1)11 IlMark Hoemann D 20 18.521 1 (#/RPT 1)IlJillian Trinkaus D 92 73.6011Tammy Jones D 29 26.851 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)IlDavid R Daugherty R 33 26.4011Bo Richardson D 12 11.111 I` 'IVivian Daugert D 14 12.961 (Will Roehl D 93 66.431 INaida J Deitsch R 33 30.561 IClint R Marley R 47 33.57[IPCO B'ham 13 (#/PCT 1)14 _ 1 (#/RPT 1)I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)IIPCO B'ham 143 (#/PCT 1) IPCO R'ham 131 (#/PM 1)11 11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/APT 1)IIPeter Gunn D 72 78.2611 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 100.00)IlDavid L Gessler R 20 21.7411 1 1 1' '(Joan Casey D 37 44.051 _ (Adrienne Lederer D 88 100.00I ISkip Richards R 47 55.951 E �1PCO B'ham 43 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 1 ]PCO B'ham 12 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (3/RP 100.00)IIPCO B'ham 24 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)IlWade Marlow ' D 72 100.0011 (No. To Vote For ' 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 (John J McGarrity D 102 100.001IScott Blume D 78 43.821 IPCO B'ham 53 (#/PCT 1)llLarry R Olean R 89 50.00I 1 (#/RPT 1)i1Larry A Nicholas L 11 6.181 IPCO B'ham 92 (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 100.00)11 ' (#/RPT 1)11 I ] (No. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 100.00)IlJudy M Buchanan D 70 83.3311PCO B'ham 134 (#/PCP 1)1 1 IlMark S Hall R 14 16.6711 (#/RPT 1)[ (Ethel M Carpenter D 63 72.4111 '1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I (Robert G Witherspoon D 24 27.591 1 1 - 1 PCO B'ham 93 (#/PCT 1)IIJudith M Johnson D 48 64.861 11 (#/RPT 1)11Matthew Blackwood R 26 35.141 IPCO B'ham 132 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1' I (#/RPT 1)11 I I (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)IIDavid B Graham R 55 100.0041PCO B'ham 44 (#/PCT 1)I I I (#/RPT 1)I ISheila L Richardson R 55 100.001 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 100.00)1 'IPCO B'ham 14 (#/PCT 1)11 1 1 (#/RPT 1)IJAnn Stevenson D 58 43.281 IPCO B'ham 152 (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)I[Charlene M Warren D 16 11.941 1 (#/RPT 1)11 lElisabeth Britt R 60 44.78[ (No. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 100.00)11Rob Viggers D ill 100.001, I (Lynn B Bvich D I 70 40.461 (Geri Payne R 103 59.54[ ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS [PCO B'ham 54 I (No. To Vote For 1Rosalis Yacknin 1Steve Cronkhite IPCO B'ham 64 I 1 (No. To Vote For I 1Judith Teresa [Kerry Chappell JPCO B'ham 114 1 J (No. To Vote For IMarian B■ddill IVirginia valley IDon Gischer [PCO B'ham 15 f 1 (No. To Vote For I 1Zetta Bracher 1Mark K Nelson IPCO B'ham 35 I I (No. To Vote For [ IValerie Mime 1PCO B'ham 45 1 (No. To Vote For I 1Brandi Bessire 1William C Summers [PCO B'ham 95 I 1 (No. To Vote For I lEdward H Kaplan IPCO B'ham 16 I I (No. To Vote For I (Robert P Gibb (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 26 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 126 58.061ILarny Kalb R 91 41.941[Hue Beattie (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 86 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 112 58.641JMaggie M Hanson R 79 41.361IRay Manning '(George H Manchester (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 PCO B'ham 36 1) (t/RP 100.00)f1 11 (No. To Vote For D 42 34.43[l D 38 31.15[lJames Wilkins D 42 34.431' JPCO B'ham 56 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 IlDale Nachreiner D 79 46.4711- R 91 a3.531 '1PCO B'ham 116 i (#/PCT 1)1[ (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)IIAna A Torres I Bruce D Ayers 74 100.001' - IPCO B'ham 46 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 JIMary Passmore D 56 54.9011 D 46 45.101 'JPCO B'ham 76 i (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)IlWendy Bohlke I` R 80 100.001 'IPCO Blaine City 1 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)11Dava Gagnon R 144 100.001 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #81 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Blaine City 3 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)j 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)I II 1 D 54 42.8611Georgia Gardner D 68 53.13[ D 72 57.14IIVirginia Benton R 60 46.861 (#/PCT 1)11PCO Everson City (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)J 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)J II D 135 65.2211Linda Zander R 1 127 100.001 D 37 17.87I L ' R 35 16.911 'jPCO Ferndale City 1 (#/PCT Id (#/RPT 1)1 (#/PCr 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 (#/RPT 1)11 1 1) (t/RP 100.00)1lDennis Tucker D 58 57.431 11starr Stout R 43 42,57[ D 68 100.001' JPCO Ferndale City 2 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)J 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 1 1lBlain Nelson R 100 100.001 D 72 100.001' - IPCO Ferndale City 3 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1) (1,/RP 100.00)11 1 IlBertella Hansen D 99 49.751 D 83 68.0311Yvonne Goldsmith R 100 50.251 R 39 31.971' 11 III I JPCO, Lynden City 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 1 11Jennifer Redmond R 178 100.001 D 108 100.001'- 1 PCO, Lyndon City 3 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 1 11Charles Culbertson R 210 100.001 D 60 100.001' 1 IPCO Lyndon City 5 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)j (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 11John Donoso R 142 100.001 R 126 100.001' 1 1Pco Lyndon City 7 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 I 1 (William B Jennings D 51 23.931 IKen Hayward R 163 76.171 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO Sumas City I (No. To Vote For I David W Bromley IPCO Acme 2 I 1 (No. To Vote For I (Jeff Margolis IPCO Crescent 1 1 (No. To Vote For I [Mary 8 Rogers IPCO Crescent 2 I (No. To Vote For I JA1 Dale (Willard D Purnell (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Custer 3 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 500.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 78 100.001IBarris 8 Hull (#/PCT 1)11PCO Semiahmoo (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 135 100.001IDon Graham (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Delta 1 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 122 100.00liWilliam Brouwer Sr (#/PCT 1)11PCO Delta 2 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 89 63.5711Joe Kirkman R 51 36.4311John L Robinson IPCO Crescent 3 (#/PCT 1)11PCO Deming I (#/RPT 1)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)i1 (No. To Vote For ILynne Swan D 11 120 53.57IIMary Ann Filippini (Will Davie D 23 10.271'- - - IAnne C Bond R 81 36.161 -JIPCO Ferndale Twp 1 IPCO Custer 1 I (#/PCT 1)11 (Mo. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IlKarl Martin I IlGayle A Pattenaude IR B Porter D 66 43.4211Charles 8 Crabtree 1Jack B Holtzheimer R 86 56.581' 1 PCO Ferndale Twp 2 IPCO Delta 3 (#/PCT 1)11 I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)[I I IlSylvia R Jensen (Rowena Donelson D 33 30.841' ]Nilsen Sobjack R 74 69.161 t - -JIPCO Ferndale Twp 3 1PCO Custer 2 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For I (#/RPT 1)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IlGeraldine P Ford 1 ILso R Wegner R 1` 77 100.001 JIPCO Ferndale Twp 4 1 I (No. To Vote For I (Julia J Weaver SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIMB COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #81 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (#/PCT 1)11PCO Ferndale Twp 5 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 122 100.0011Max L Perry (#/PCT 1)JIPCO Ferndale Twp 7 (#/RPT 1)JI 1) (k/RP 100.0011 (No. To Vote For 11 D 193 300.00118rika J Shepard '!Jeff Lintz (#/PCT 1)l (#/RPT 1)11PCO Geneva 2 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For R 121 100.0011 1Bd Donaghy (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11PCO Geneva 3 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For D 42 33.9011 R 83 66.401IRichard Romito (#/PCT 1)[IPCO Valley Beet (#/RPT 1)f1 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 84 100.0011Don Houtchens '(Larry J Estrada (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11PCO Valley North 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For D 36 31.5811 R 37 32.4611Catherine Chambers R 41 35.9611Paul Galletly (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Valley South (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For D 97 100.0011Anne Mosnese (#/PCT 1)i1PCO Lawrence (#/RPT 1)11 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 7 100.0011Jer1y Hunter '(Polly J Kvamme [Dave Kroontje (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)[ 1) (k/RP 100.00)[ I D 62 100,001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 300.00)1 I R 109 100.001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 500.00)1 1 D 38 46.341 R 44 53.661 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)I 1) (k/RP 100.00) 1 R 144 100.001 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I D 129 100.001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I D 37 37.371 D 62 62.631 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I D 90 63.831 R 51 36.171 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (1,/RP 100.00)1 1 D 58 100.001 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)I 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 D 77 I 42.0811 R 64 34.971 R 42 22.951 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #21 ELECTION RPT 109.05 ]POO Rome (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Mt View 3 (#/PCT 1)II General Statistics I ] (#/RPT 1)I1 (#/RPT 1)II { 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)Il (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 500.00)II ] II 11 Entered Registration 91656 l ILia Ayley D 44 47.311 1 Robert Cecile D 34 28.1011 Absentee Turnout 0 0.001 (Jerry L Apeland R 49 52.691IJustin J McKay R 97 71.9011 Poll Turnout 19101 20.841 Accumulated Turnout 19101 20.841 1PCO Ten Mile 4 (#/PCT 1) IPCO Mt View 4 I (#/PCT 1)]I Accumulated Registration 91656 I 1 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 Accumulated Turnout 19101 20.841 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 1 ' i IDiane Harrington D II 72 100.0011Bob Wiesen R 1' 73 100.00I Legislative Statistics I IPCO Lummi Island (#/PCT 1)[IPCO Nooksack Twp 1 I (#/PCT 1)II I 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 42nd Registration 65301 l l (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1[ (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 300.00)11 42nd Turnout 12926 19.791 1 1[ 11 40th Registration 26310 1 (Polly Hanson D 146 100.001IWilliam Hill D 104 100.001[ 40th Turnout 6154 23.391 - ' 39th Registration 45 1 f 39th Turnout 21 46.671 1PCO Lummi Roe South (#/PCT 1) IPCO Nooksack Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)11 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1] 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1' ' I IJohn Munson D 11 104 66.24i1Randy Prehoda D 1 89 100.0011 City Statistics I IRobert D Bezona R 53 33.761' 1 1 IPCO Park I (#/PCT 1)i1 B'ham Registration 35360 I 1 IPCO Ten Mile 2 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 B'ham Turnout 7412 20.961 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 Blaine Registration 2058 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)II 11 Blaine Turnout 439 21.331 1 IlWard Nelson R 149 100.00E1 Everson Registration 913 I (Gerrit Kuiken R 193 100.001 '1 Everson Turnout 185 20.261 1 Ferndale Registration 4223 1 PCO Pt Roberts (#/PCT 1) 1 ] Ferndale Turnout 812 19.231 IPCO Ten Mile 3 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 Lynden Registration 5590 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1] Lynden Turnout 1097 19.661 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)11 11 Nookeack Registration 416 1 IITed Mohr D 111 100.00]I Nooksack Turnout 99 23.601 ICharles W Chaeteen D 46 33.9211 '1 Sumas Registration 424 1 IBill Meyer R 42 30.881 I Sumae Turnout 131 30.901 lice Elenbaas R 48 35.2911Pco van Wyck 1 (#/PCT 1)11 l (#/RPT 1)1' I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 IPCO Maple Falls 2 (#/PCT 1)1I 1 I (#/RPT 1)IIJ Lynne Walker D 89 54.271 I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)IIRon Marshall R 75 45.73[ IDanna Kay Beech R 65 100.001 - -!IPCO Van Wyck 4 (#/PCT 1)] I (#/RPT 1)1 1PCO Marietta 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 (#/RPT 1)11 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 500.00)llJohn D Hall D 90 100.001 1E11en Barton D 55 100.001 IPCO van Wyck 2 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)[ I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I lJean 3 Dodd D I 119 100.001 W (-I- A T (✓O M- }= u L L ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS ABSENTEE SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #61 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (Initiative 776 (#/PCT 119)1IRep 42nd Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 3 (#/PCT 119)1 1 (#/RPT 0)1I (#/RPT 0)11 (#/RPT 0)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (Of/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (•/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 1 1yes 17766 II 52.0111Jim Boyle D 10256 II 41.671IJim Johnson 14903 1 54.471 1No 16392 47.991IDoug Erickson R 14359 58.3311Mary Fairhurst 12455 45.531 (Initiative 790 (#/PCT 119)IIRep 42nd Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 82)118upreme Ct Justice Poe 4 (#/PCP 119)I 1 (#/RPT 0)11 (#/RPT 0)11 (#/RPT 0)1 ] (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (#/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)1 I 1yes 19195 11 58.1111Kelli Linville D 13903 11 56.57IICharles W Johnson 14733 1 58.971 INo 13835 41.8911Gene Goldsmith R 10673 43.431IPamela Logineky 10251 41.031 (Referendum 53 (#/PCT 119)11Rep 40th Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 36)llSupreme Ct Justice Poe 7 (#/PCT 119)1 1 (#/RPT 0)11 (#/RPT 0)11 (#/RPT 0)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)ll (No. To Vote For 1) (►/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)1 f [Approved 10721 11 34.5111Dave Quell D 5262 II 58.5711Bobbe J Bridge 17352 1 100.001 [Rejected 20345 65.491IRoger B Pederson R 3385 37.6811 _ _ 1 1 '(Brian J M Rosenau L 337 3.751, IlDistrict Ct Judge Poe 1 (#/PCT 119)] (Referendum 51 (#/PCT 119)I 1 (#/RPT 0)1 I (#/RPT 0)11Rep 40th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 36)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 0.00)I1 (#/RPT 0)11 1 I 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 0.00)111ra Uhrig 18129 100,001 (Approved 11764 34.5511 1' ! (Rejected 22286 65.4511Jeff Morrie D 5351 62.741 I IIDan Bartolovic R 317E 37.2611District Ct Judge Poe 2 (#/PCT 119)1 - (#/RPT 0)[ 1H J Resolution 4220 (#/PCT 119)] 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)1 I (#/RPT 0)1 Rep 39th Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 1)11 I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)i1 (#/RPT 0)]IMatt Elich 14552 100.001 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 0.00)1 (Approved 22405 69.7111 1 (Rejected 9734 30.291IBob Quarterman D 0 11Ferndale City Bond (#/PCT 5)1 11Dan Kristianeen R 0 11 (#/RPT 0)1 - - •• II (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 ]Congressional 2nd Dist (#/PCT 119)I 1 1 I (#/RPT 0)11Rep 39th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 1)IlApproved 869 57.701 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 0.00)11 (#/RPT 0)IlRejected 637 42.301 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 0.00)11 1 IRick Larsen D 17074 49.1711 I [Norma Smith R 15938 45.901IJohn A Painter D 0 IlFire Dist 6 EMS Levy (#/PCT id (Bruce Guthrie L 785 2.26i1Kirk Pearson R 0 H (#/RPT 0)1 (Bernard P Haggerty Grn 928 2.67II --'1 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 0.00)1 (Prosecuting Attorney (#/PCT 119)IIYes 111 62.361 (Senator 42nd Legislative (#/PCT 82)11 (#/RPT 0)11No 67 37.641 1 (#/RPT 0)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 I I IlDave McEachran R 23244 100.001IFire Diet 18 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 [Georgia Gardner D 11591 45.711' '1 (#/RPT 0)] [Dale Brandland R 12669 50.041 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)] IDonald B Crawford L 479 1.8911PUD Commissioner Dist 1 (#/PCT 119)11 1 (Peter F Taeeoni Grn 600 2.3711 (#/RPT 0)11Yee 137 53.521 ' '1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)11No 119 46.481 1 1 ]Robert E Ebright 11843 11 52.041 IJeffrey Utter 10915 47.961 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO B'ham 11 I J (No. To Vote For i IPenny L Hinkel [Travis Holland ILes 8 Reardanz III IDuans Schlegel IPCO B'ham 31 I 1 (No. To Vote For I ]Lori Province ISusan Kroll 18va Settler IPCO 21haa 61 I I (No. To Vote For I (Mill Roshl IClint R Marley IPCO e'ham 131 l J (No. To Vote For i jadrienne Lederer PCO B'ham 12 1 1 (No. To Vote For I lJohn J McGarrity [PCO B'ham 92 I (No. To Vote For I j8thel M Carpenter lRobert G Witherspoon IPCO B'ham 132 I I (No. To Vote For I ISheila L Richardson PCO B'ham 152 I (No. To Vote For I ILynn 8 Bvich lGeri Payne (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 22 (#/RPT 0)II 1) (k/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 63 36.63J,IWendy Steffenoen D 61 35.471IMelba Sunel R 19 11.051, R 29 16.861 11Pco B'ham 32 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)11Jean DeMean JlBreean L Beggs D 94 36.581' - D 91 35,411 R 72 28.0211PC0 Ethan 42 '1 [ (No. To Vote For (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 0)IIJillian Trinkaue 1) (k/RP 0.00)JJDavid R Daugherty It D 0 1 R 0 11PCO Ethan 13 I (No. To Vote For (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 0)IIPeter Gunn 1) (k/RP 0.00)11David L Gessler I� D 0 1 PM B'ham 43 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)11Wade Marlow I' D 0 1 -- '[PCO B'ham 53 11 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)jjJudy M Buchanan IlMark S Hall D 228 71.471 D 91 28.5311 - IPCO B'haa 93 1 (#/PCT 1)jI (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)1[David B Graham R 0 11PC0 B'ham 14 I (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)1I 1) (k/RP 0.00)jjRob Viggers I` D 0 R 0 ABSENTEE SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIMB COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #91 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 63 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 44 58.67113herry Jubilo D 31 41.331IJon Soine (#/PCP 1)IIPCO B'ham 103 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (k/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 55 59.141ILorraine K Lindahl D 38 40.861'- PCO B'ham 123 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 0)JI (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)11 11Mark Hoemann D 0 11 Tammy Jones R 0 11Bo Richardson 'IVivian Daugert INaida J Deitsch (#/PCr 1)IL- (#/RPT 0){ 1) (k/RP 0.00)i1PCO B'ham 143 11 D 0 II (No. To Vote For R 0 II 1Joan Casey ISkip Richards (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (It/RP 0.00)11PCO B'ham 24 11 D 0 11 (No. To Vote For :I IScott Blume (#/PCT 1)IlLarry R Olsen (#/RPT 0)JILarxy A Nicholas 1) (k/RP 0.00)1' I D 0 IIPCO B'ham 134 R 0 II (No. To Vote For 1 (#/PCT 1)IIJudith M Johnson (#/RPT 011Matthew Blackwood 1) (91;/RP 0.00)I1- - 11 R 0 JIPCO B'ham 44 j 1 (No. To Vote For (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)[IAnn Stevenson 1) (Pe/RP 0.00)[Icharlene M Warren JIBlisabeth Britt D 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)j 1) (k/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (k/RP 0.00)1 1 D 0 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (k/RP 0.00)[ I D 62 18.961 D 40 12.231 D 28 8.561 D 34 10.401 R 163 49.951 (#/Per 1)J (#/RPT 0)J 1) (k/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (k/RP 0.00)I I D 0 R 0 L 0 I (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 0)j 1) (k/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)[ 1) (k/RP 0.00)[ I D 73 39.461 D 23 12.431 R 89 48.111 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 ABSENTEE SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #81 ELECTION RPT 10 .05 IPCO B'ham 54 (#/PCT 1)[[PCO B'ham 26 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Blaine City 3 (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 0)II (#/RPT 0)II (#/RPT 0)I I (No. To Vote For I 1) (k/RP 0.00)II (No. To Vote For II 1) (k/RP 0.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I IRosalis Yacknin D 0 IlLarry Kalb D 42 II I 56.76IIGeorgia Gardner D 0 I ,Steve Cronkhite R 0 IIHue Beattie D 32 43.24IIVirginia Benton R 0 I IPCO B'ham 64 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO B'ham 86 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Everson City (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 0)II (#/RPT 0)II (#/RPT 0)I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)ii (No. To Vote For 1) (Pk/RP 0.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I (Judith Teresa D 0 IlMaggie M Hanson D 143 II 48.47IILinds Zander k 0 I I IKerry Chappell R 0 ([Ray Manning D 49 16.6111 ' George H Manchester R 103 34.921, JIPCO Ferndale City 1 (#/PCT 1)[ IPCO B'ham 114 (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 0)I I (#/RPT 0)IIPCO B'ham 36 (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II (#/RPT 0)II I I II (No. To Vote For 1) (Pk/RP 0.00)JIDennis Tucker D 0 1 IMarian Beddill D 63 35.8011 [IStarr Stout R 0 IVirginia Dalley D 51 28.98IIJame■ Wilkins D 0 I` IDon Gischer D 62 35.231' �! IPCO Ferndale City 2 (#/PCT 1)I IPCO B'haa 56 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)I IPCO B'ham 15 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I I (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II IlBlain Nelson R 0 I I IlDale Nachreiner D 0 I IZetta Bracher D 0 11 - IMark K Nelson R 0 I IPCO Ferndale City 3 (#/PCT 1)I 'IPCO B'ham 116 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)I I (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I IPCO B'ham 35 (#/PCP 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II I I (#/RPT 0)II IlBertella Hansen D 0 I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)IIAna A Torres D 0 IlYvonne Goldsmith R 0 I I I I Bruce D Ayers R 0 I ' (Valerie Mime o I�-- ' IPCO Lynden City 1 (#/PCT 1)I IPCO B'ham 46 (#/PCf 1)II (#/RPT 0)I IPCO B'ham 45 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I I (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)[I IIJennifer Redmond R 0 [ I ([Mary Passmore D 0 I IBrandi Bessire D 93 51.961' - _•. IWilliam C Summers D 86 48.0411 IPCO Lyndon City 3 (#/PCT 1)I I 'IPCO B'ham 76 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 0)[ I (#/RPT 0)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I IPCO B'ham 95 (#/PCT 1)[I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I[ I I (#/RPT 0)[I [ICharles Culbertson R 0 [ I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)flWendy Bohlke D 0 IL- ' 1 (Edward H Kaplan R 0 I` I IPCO Lynden City 5 (#/PCT 1)I IPCO Blaine City 1 (#/PCT i)II (#/RPT 0)I I (#/RPT 0II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I IPCO B'ham 16 (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)II I I (#/RPT 0)I[ lJohn Donoso R 0 I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0,00)IIDave Gagnon R 0 I (Robert P Gibb R 0 I I IPCO Lynden City 7 (#/PCT 1)I l- I (#/RPT 0)I I (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 0.00)I I IWilliam B Jennings D 0 I I IKen Hayward R 0 1 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO Sumas City I 1 (No. To Vote For I ]David W Bromley IPCO Acme 2 I I (No. To Vote For ]Jeff Margolis IPCO Crescent 1 I I (No. To Vote For I IRS I Rogers I PCO C"O"At 2 I I (No. To Vote For I IA1 Dale (Willard D Purnell IPCO Crescent 3 i I (No. To Vote For I 1EyLne Swan 1Will Davis (Anne C Bond IPCO Custer 1 I I (No. To Vote For IR B Porter 1jack E Holtzheimer IPCO Delta 3 1 I (No. To Vote For I IRowena Donelson 12ileen Sobjack IPCO Custer 2 I 1 (No. To Vote For I 1Leo R Wegner (#/PCT 1)IjPCO Custer 3 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (%/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 0 IlBarrie 2 Hull (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Semiahmoo (#/RPT 0)I1 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 0 lDon Graham (#/PCT 1)11PCO Delta 1 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (IF/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 0 Ilpilliam Brouwer Sr (#/PCT 1)jIPC0 Delta 2 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (3/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 0 11Joe Kirkman R 0 l[aohn L Robinson (#/PCT 1)11PCO Deming (#/RPT 0)11 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 124 43.8211Mary Ann Filippini D 47 16.6111 R 112 39.581 IPCO Ferndale Twp 1 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (*/RP 0.00)llKarl Martin IlGayle A Pattenaude D 0 1lCharles E Crabtree R 0 1' PCO Ferndale Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 0)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 1Sylvia R Jensen D 0 1 t R 0 I - - ' I PCO Ferndale Twp 3 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 1) (#/RP 0.00)11Geraldine P Ford R 0 I' 1 11PCO Ferndale Twp 4 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1 Julia J Weavar ABSENTEE SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #B1 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (#/PCT 1)IfPCO Ferndale Twp 5 (#/RPT 011 1) (U/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For it D 0 11Max L Perry (#/PCT 1)11PCO Ferndale Twp 7 (#/RPT 0)11 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 0 11Erika J Shepard 'IJeff Lintz (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 0)IIPCO Geneva 2 1) (*/RP 0.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For R 0 11 1Ed Donaghy (#/PCT 1) (#/RPT 0)11PCO Geneva 3 1) (9k/RP 0.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For D 0 11 R 0 IlRichard Romito (#/PCT 1)11PCO Valley East (#/RPT 0)11 1) (%/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 0 IIDon Houtchens Larry J Estrada (#/PCT 1) (#/RPT 0)11PCO Valley North 1) ('k/RP 0.00)]l 11 (no. To Vote For D 5B 21.6411 R 62 30.601ICatherine Chambers R 128 47.7611Paul Galletly (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Valley South (#/RPT 0)11 1) (Ir/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 0 IlAnne Mosness (#/PCT 1)11PCO Lawrence (#/RPT 0)11 1) (t/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 0 41Jerry Hunter (Polly J Kvamme (Dave Kroontje (#/PCT 1) 1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (1k/RP 0.00)1 I b 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 I R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (y/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 J R 0 I (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 I R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (3/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 (#/PGT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)I 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 1 D 57 47.901 D 62 52.101 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 0)1 1) (t/RP 0.00)1 1 D 0 I R 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)I 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (?*/RP 0.00)1 I D 155 44.29[ R 105 30.001 R 90 25.711 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS IPCO Rome (#/PCT 1)[IPCO Mt View 3 1 (#/RPT 0)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1 11 Ilia Ayley D 0 I1Robert Cecile (Jerry L Apeland R 0 11Justin J McKay IPCO Ten Mile 4 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Mt View 4 1 (#/RPT 0)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II ]Diane Harrington D 0 IIBob Wiesen IPCO Lummi Island (#/PCT 1)[IPCO Nooksack Twp 1 I (#/RPT 0)11 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1 11 (Polly Hanson D 0 1William Hill PCO Lummi Res South (No. To Vote For (John Munson (Robert D Bezona I 1) D R (#/PCT (#/RPT (t/RP 0 0 1)IIPCO Nooksack Twp 2 0)11 0.00)11 (No. To Vote For II IlRandy Prehoda [' - PCO Park IPCO Ten Mile 2 (#/PCT 1)I] I (#/RPT 0)11 (No. To Vote For I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 0.00)JI I JlWard Nelson (Gerrit Kuiken R 0 I 1 PCO Pt Roberts IPCO Ten Mile 3 (#/PCT WI I (#/RPT 0)11 (No. To Vote For (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 0.00)11 ITed Mohr ICharles W Chasteen D 183 47.66 [Bill Meyer R 88 22.921 (Joe Blenbaas R 113 29.4311PCO Van Wyck 1 'I I (No. To Vote For ]PCO Maple Falls 2 (#/PCT 1)11 I (#/RPT 0)IIJ Lynne Walker I (No. To Vote For I 1) (4/RP 0.00)I]Ron Marshall IDanna Kay Beech R 0 P 1 L 'IPCO Van Wyck 4 IPCO Marietta 1 (#/PCT I 1)11 (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 0)11 I (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 0.00)llJohn D Hall I ]Ellen Barton D 0 I' - 1 t - 'JPCO Van Wyck 2 1 1 (No. To Vote For I (Jean 8 Dodd ABSBNTBB SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIMH COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #91 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (#/PCf 1)11 General Statistics (#/RPT 0)11 1) (U/RP 0.00)11 1 11 Entered Registration 91656 D 0 11 Absentee Turnout 35965 39.241 R 0 11 Poll Turnout 0 0.001 Accumulated Turnout 35965 39.24J (#/PCT 1)11 Accumulated Registration 91656 1 (#/RPT 0)k1 Accumulated Turnout 35965 39.241 1) (V6/RP 0.00)11 1 R 0 I 1 Legislative Statistics I (#/PCT 1 1)11 I (#/RPT 0)11 42nd Registration 65301 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 42nd Turnout 26124 40.01I 1[ 40th Registration 26310 1 D 0 140th Turnout 9841 37.40I 39th Registration 45 1 1 39th Turnout 0 0.001 (#/PCT 1)11 1 (#/RPT 0)11 1 1) (4/RP 0.00)1, D ❑ I 11 '1 City Statistics 1 I (#/PCT 1 1)11 B'ham Registration 35360 I (#/RPT 0)11 B'ham Turnout 13763 39.92] 1) (4/RP 0.00)11 Blaine Registration 2058 1 11 Blaine Turnout 783 38.051 R 0 11 Everson Registration 913 1 1 Everson Turnout 317 34.72[ 1 Ferndale Registration 4223 1 (#/PCT 1)11 Ferndale Turnout 1669 39.52] (#/RPT 0)11 Lyndon Registration 5580 1 1) (ir/RP 0.00)11 Lyndon Turnout 2568 46.021 11 Nooksack Registration 416 1 D 0 II Nooksack Turnout 137 32.931 Sumas Registration 424 1 I Sumas Turnout 107 25.241 (#/PCT 1)1 1 J (#/RPT 0)I 1) (%/RP 0.00)1 D 0 I I R 0 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (4/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)1 1) (%/RP 0.00)1 I D 0 1 Official Returns of the State General Election held in WHATCOM COUNTY County November 5, 2002 State of Washington Oath of County Auditor or Supervisor of Elections STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) I solemnly swear that the returns of the State General Election held on November 5, 2002, in Whatcom County, State of Washington, have been in no way altered by additions or erasures and that they are the same as when they were deposited in my office. 14 County Auditor oySupervisor of ElecVris Subscribed and sworn t me this20thda of Dvember, 2002 C irman, County Legi lative Authority Certification of the Canvassing Board STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCON The undersigned officers designated by law as constituting the Canvassing Board for the County of Whatcom , State of Washington, hereby certify that this is a full, true and correct copy of the Abstract of Votes cast at the State General Election held on November 5, 2002, in Whatcom County, State of Washinggton; that the total number of active registered voters in all precincts was 91, 656 ; the total number of inactive registered voters in all precincts was 17,043 ;the total number of all registered voters in all precincts was __108 , 699 ; and that the total number of votes cast in such precincts was 55 066 ""1 ,ss our hands and official seal Phis 20th day of November, 2002 PP County A#tor ov§upervisor o�Election rman, County Legislqyive Authority 1 Count rosecuting Attorney F/Al/4L %BOLL ,< A135CA1TEE W14ATC0At - FuCL '`Q/=I=IC/AL. ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #82 ELECTION RPT 108.05 Initiative 776 (#/PCr 119)11Rep 42nd Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 3 (#/PCf 119)1 I (#/RPT 119)f1 (#/RPT 62)11 (#/RPT 119)1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1r/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1/RP 100.00)1 [Yes 11 26930 51.301IJim Boyle D 15726 11 42,4411Jim Johnson 22466 1 53.071 1No 2SS67 48.701IDoug Erickson R 21328 57.56IIMary Fairhurst 19866 46.931 (Initiative 790 1 ` (No. To Vote For Yeo 1No 1) (#/PCT 119)I1Rep 42nd Leg Poo 2 (#/RPT 119)11 (1/RP 500.00)11 (No. To Vote For 30178 59.3711Kelli Linville 20656 40.631IGens Goldsmith 1) D R (#/PCT 82)IISupreme Ct Justice Poe 4 (#/RPT 82)11 (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) 20950 56.491]Charles W Johnson 16138 43.511IPamela Loginsky (#/PCP 119)1 (#/RPT 119)[ (!/RP 100.00)1 21937 56.98] 16632 43.121 (Referendum 53 (#/PCT 119)I[Rep 40th Leg Poe 1 (#/PCP 36)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 7 (#/PCT 119)1 (#/RPT 119)11 (#/RPT 36)11 (#/RPT 119)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 500.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 100.00)I1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 (Approved 16878 11 35.2011Dave Quall D II 8884 60.4911Bobbe J Bridge 1 27393 100.00[ (Rejected 31069 64.80IIRoger 8 Pederson R 5161 35.14] (Brian J M Rosenau L 641 4.361 (District Ct Judge Poe 1 (#/PCT 119)1 1Referendur 51 (#/PCT 119)1 I (#/RPT 119)1 [ (#/RPT 119)11Rep 40th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 36)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 36)i1 1 I 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)111ra Uhrig 28239 100.00[ Approved 18396 34.9511 1' Ikejected 34243 65.0511Jeff Morrie D 9177 65.13] 1Dan Bartolovic R 4914 34.87IIDistrict Ct Judge Poe 2 (#/PCT 119)1 ` :1 (#RAPT 119)1 1H J Resolution 4220 (#/PCT 119) (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 300.00)I I (#/RPT 119)1IRep 39th Leg Poe 1 (#/PCP 1)11 I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 1)1lMatt Blich 22248 100.001 II (No. To Vote For 1) (1;/RP 100.00)1 (Approved 33746 68.1641 1 (Rejected IS763 31.8411Bob Quarterman D 8 47.061IFerndals City Bond (#/PCT 5)1 1Dan Kristiansen R 9 52.9411 (#/RPT 5)1 - I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 (Congressional 2nd Dist (#/PCP 119)1 1 (#/RPT 119)1[Rep 39th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCP 1)IJApproved 1356 59.061 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 1)IlRejected 940 40.94[ 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (IV/RP 500.00)1 ]Rick Larsen D 26788 50.0911 1 INorma Smith R 23731 44.381IJohn A Painter D 10 62.5011Fire Diet 6 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 (Bruce Guthrie L 1252 2.3411Kirk Pearson R 6 37.5011 (#/RPT 1)1 (Bernard P Haggerty ` Grn 1705 3.19[E 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 300.00)1 (Prosecuting Attorney 1 (#/PCT 119)1[Yes I 226 66.86] ISenator 42nd Legislative (#/PCT 82)11 (#/RPT 119)[1No 112 33,141 1 (#/RPT 82)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1r/RP 100.00)1L I (No. To Vote For 1) (}/RP 100.00)[I I 1 11Dave McBachran R 36310 100.001IFire Dist 18 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)] 1Georgia Gardner D 17565 46.201L [ (#/RPT 1)1 Dale Brandland R 18721 49.251 (No. To Vote For 1) (•/RP 300.00)1 ]Donald B Crawford L 724 1.901IPUD Commissioner Diet 1 (#/PCT 119)11 1 (Peter F Tassoni Grn 1006 2.6511 (#/RPT 119)IlYes 226 57.51[ t 1 (No. To Vote For 1 1) (i/RP 100.00)1INo 167 42.491 I (Robert B Bbright it 16139 51.OSI 1Jeffrey Utter 17391 48.95[ ELECTION NAMB: General Blection Held November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIME COUNTBD: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #82 BLBCTION RPT 108.05 IPCO B'ham 11 (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 22 (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 63 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (ir/RP 300.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I IPenny L Hinkel D II 157 41.211IWendy Steffennen D II 99 61.111ISherry Jubilo D 88 1 64.621 ITravis Holland D 127 33.331IMelba Sunel D 63 38.8911JOn Soine R 16 15,381 ILes B Reardanz III R 39 10.241' " ' IDuane Schlegel R 58 15.221 ' - - - 11PCO B'ham 32 (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 103 (#/PCT 1)1 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 IPCO B'ham 31 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (f/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 (#/RPT 1)II II 1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)l1Jean DeMean D 105 56.7611Lorraine K Lindahl D 59 100.001 I IlBreean L Beggs D 80 43.241' - - ' ILori Province D 143 36.481 L ' ISusan Kroll D 150 38.271 IPCO B'ham 123 (#/PGT 1)1 lava Settler R 99 25.2611PCo B'ham 42 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)I1 1 IPCO B'ham 61 (#/PCT 1)11 IlMark Hoemann D 82 18.B51 I (#/RPT 1)11Jillian Trinkaus D 92 73.601ITammy Jones D 69 15.861 I (No. To Vote For 1) (I/RP 100.00)IlDavid R Daugherty R 33 26.4011Bo Richardson D 40 9.201 1 1 t IIVivian Daugert D 48 11.031 Will, ROOM D 93 66.431 INaida J Deitech R 196 45.061 ]Clint R Marley R 47 33.S711PC0 B'ham 13 (#/PCT 1)I' ' :1 (#/RPT 1)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 300.00)11PCO B'ham 143 (#/PCT 1)1 IPCO B'ham 131 (#/PCT 1)11 11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)IIPeter Gunn D 72 78.2611 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 100.00)IlDavid L Gessler R 20 21.7411 1 I 1' �1Joan Caney D 37 44.051 (Adrienne Lederer D 88 100.001 19kip Richards R 47 55.951 ! 'IPCO B'ham 43 (#/PCT IT ' I (#/RPT 1)1 IPCO B'ham 12 (#/PCT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1) (Id/RP 100.00)IIPCO B'ham 24 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 II (#/RPT 1)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)IlWade Marlow D 72 100.0011 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 (John J McGarrity D 102 100.001 1Scott Blume D 78 43.821 ' �1PCO B'ham 53 (#/PCT 1)IlLarry R Olsen R 89 50.001 1 (#/RPT 1)11Larry A Nicholas L 11 6.181 IPCO B'ham 92 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT l)11 I I (No. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 500.00)I]Judy M Buchanan D 70 83.3311PCO B'ham 134 (#/PCT 1)I I IlMark S Hall R 14 16.6711 (#/RPT 1)1 19thel M Carpenter D 291 71.671' 'I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 (Robert G Witherspoon D 115 29.331 1 ' I PCO B'ham 93 (#/PCT 1)IIJudith M Johnson D 48 64.861 1 (#/RPT 1)JIMatthew Blackwood R 26 35.141 1PCO B'ham 132 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1' - ! (#/RPT 1)11 1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1iDavid B Graham R 55 100.001IPCO B'ham 44 (#/PCT 1)1 I 1' - 41 (#/RPT 1)1 ISheila L Richardson R 55 100.001 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 100.00)1 �- 'IPCO B'h*k 14 (#/PCT 1)11 1 1 (#/RPT 1)11Ann Stevenson D 131 41.071 1PCO B'ham 152 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 300.00)I1Charlens M Warren D 39 12.231 1 (#/RPT 011 1lBlinabeth Britt R 149 46.711 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)IIRoh Viggers D ill 100.001' 1 ! 1 ILynn B Bvich D 11 70 40.46] (Geri Payne R 103 59.541 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #82 ELECTION APT 109.05 IPCO B'ham 54 (#/PCT 1)I1PCO B'han 26 (#/PCT 1)11PCO Blaine City 3 (#/PCT 1) I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (No. To Vote For 1) (II/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (ti/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 (Rosalie Yacknin 11 D 126 58.061ILarry Kalb 11 D 96 48.00ilGeorgia Gardner 1 D 68 53.131 ISteve Cronkhits R 91 41.9411Hus Beattie D 104 52.00IIVirginia Benton R 60 46.881 1PCO B'ham 64 (#/PCT 1)11PCO B'ham 86 (#/PCT 1)11PCO Everson City (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 (No. To Vote For 1 1) (11 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (Is/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 100.00)1 1Judith Teresa D 11 112 58.641IMaggie M Hanson D II 278 55.3811Linda Zander R 1 127 100.001 IKorry Chappell R 79 41.3611Ray Manning D 86 17.13I 'IGeorge H Manchester R 138 27.49I 1 Ferndale City 1 (#/PCT 1)J 1PCO e'ham 114 (#/PCT 1)1 1 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)JJPCO B'ham 36 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)J] (#/RPT 1)11 1 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)IIDennis Tucker D 58 57.431 IMarian Beddill D 10S 35.2311 113tarr Stout R 43 42.571 lVirginia Dalley D 89 29.6711James Wilkins D 68 100.0011 ' IDon Gischer D 104 34.901 L ' } IPCO Ferndale City 2 (#/PCT 1)1 1PCo B'ham 56 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 PCO B'ham 15 (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1k/RP 100.00)11 1 J (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 500.00)11 11Blain Nelson R 100 100.001 I 11Dale Nachreiner D 72 100.001 IEatta Bracher D 79 46.4711 - - ' IMark K Nelson R 91 53.531 IPCO Ferndale City 3 (#/PCT 1) L - 'IPCO B'ham 116 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 IPOO B'ham 35 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (1/RP 100.00)II I I (#/Rrr 1)11 IlBertella Hansen D 99 49.751 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (I/PP 100.00)IIAna A Torres D 83 68.031IYvonne Goldsmith R 100 50.251 1 IlBruce D Ayers R 39 31.9711 (Valerie Miss 74 100.0011 -- IPCO Lyndon City 1 (#/PCT id PCO 8'ham 46 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 IPOO Bvhtk 4S (#/PCI' 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (NO. To Vote For 1) (V/RP 100.00)1 I (#/APT 1)1] (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)1] 1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 11Jennifer Redmond R 178 100.001 11Mary Passmore D 108 100.001, ' 1Brandi Beseire D 149 53.0211' (William C Summers D 132 46.98I 1PCO Lyndon City 3 (#/PCP 1)1 ! IPCO B'ham 76 (#/PCP 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 11 (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (11;/RP 100.00)1 IPCO B'ham 95 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 300.00)11 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 11Charles Culbertson R 210 100.001 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)IlWendy Bohlke D 60 100.001 I Edward H Kaplan R I! 80 100.00111PCO Lyndon City 5 (#/PCT 1)1 - 'JPCO Blaine City 1 (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 1PCO B'ham 16 (#/PCT 1)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 1 I (#/RPT 1)11 f1,7ohn Donoso R 142 100.001 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1fbave Ga"on R 126 100.0011 : I IRobert P Gibb R I` - 144 100.001 IPCO Lyndon City 7 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (#/RP 100.00)1 i IWilliam B Jennings D I 51 23.831 (Ken Hayward R 163 76.171 BLECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #62 ELECTION RPT 108.05 IPCO Sumae City (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Custer 3 (#/PCT 1)1IPC0 Ferndale Twp 5 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (ti/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (t/RP 100.00)1 I II II I IDavid W Bromley D 76 100.001;Barrie B Hull D 122 100.0011Max L Perry R 109 100,001 IPCO Acme 2 (#/PCT 1)11PC0 Semiahmoo (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Ferndale Twp 7 (#/PCT 1)1 1 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (W/RP 300.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 ! II II 1 19eff Margolin D 135 100.001IDon Graham D 193 100.0011Erika J Shepard D 38 46.341 f - 1Jeff Lintz R 44 53.661 IPCO Crescent 1 I 1 (No. To Vote For I IMary E Rogers IPCO Crescent 2 I 1 (No. To Vote For 1 [Al Dale (Willard D Purnell 1PCO Crescent 3 1 1 (No. To Vote For I (Lynne Swan jWill Davie IAnne C Bond [PCO Custer 1 I 1 (No. To Vote For I I R B Porter IJack B Holtzheimer IVW Delta 3 I (No. To Vote For I [Rowena Dmn•leon 1Eileen Robjack 10Cv Custer 2 I 1 (Ro. To Vote For I ILO❑ R Wegner (#/PCT 1)jjPC0 Delta 1 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (lk/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II R 122 100.0011William Brouwer Sr. (#/PCT 1)11PC0 Delta 2 (#/RPT 1)11 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 89 63.5711Joe Kirkman R 51 36.431IJohn L Robinson (#/PCT 1)i1PCo Deming (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)11 (Jib. To Vote For 11 D 244 48.1311Rary Ann Filippini D 70 13.911' R 193 38.071 PCO Ferndale Twp 1 1 (#/PCT 1)lj (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) (t/RP 100.00)IlKarl Martin IlGayle A Pattenaude D 66 43.4211Charles B Crabtree R 86 56.SBIL PCO Ferndale Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)If (#/RPT 1)jI (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 300.00)jj IlSylvia R Jensen D 33 30.841, R 74 69.161 IPCO Ferndale Twp 3 1 (#/PCr 1) (No. To Vote For (#/RPT 1)11 1) (*/RP 500.00)IlGeraldine P Ford 11 - R 77 100,001 'IPCO Ferndale Twp 4 1 1 (No. To Vote For I Julia J Weaver (#/PCr 1)1 (#/RPT 1)11PCO Geneva 2 1) (4/RP 500.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For R 121 100.0011 'IBd Donaghy (#/PCT 1) 11 (#/RPT 1)11PC0 Geneva 3 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 11 (No. To Vote For D 42 33.601I R 83 66.40i1Richard Romito (#/PCT 1)11PM Valley Bast (#/RPT 1)11 1) (Ps/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 R 84 100.0011Don Houtchene '(Larry J Estrada (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)[[PCO Valley North 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 II (No. To Vote For D 94 24.6111 R 119 31.151ICatherine Chambers R 169 44.24i1Paul Galletly (#/PCr 1)IIPCO Valley South (#/RPT 1)11 1) (9#/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II D 97 100.0011Anne Mosnesn (#/PCT 1)11PCO Lawrence (#/RPT 1)11 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 11 D 7 100.0011Jerxy Hunter '[Polly J Kvamms jDave Kroontje (#/PCT 1)1' (#/RPT 1)1 1) (i/RP 500.00){ I D 62 100.001 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)1 1) (If/RP 100.00)1 I R 144 100.001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (of/RP 100.00)1 I D 129 100.001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)I 1) (i/RP 100.00)1 I D 94 43.12[ D 124 56.8BI (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I D 90 63.931 R 51 36.171 (#/PCP 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 1) (Ir/RP 100.00) 1 I D 58 100.001 (#/PCT 1)j (#/RPT 1)1 1) (k/RP 100.00)1 I D 232 43.531 R 169 31.711 R 132 24.771 ELECTION NAMB: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS +MCO Rome (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Mt View 3 (#/RPT 1)II I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For I II ILim Ayley D 44 47.3111Robort Cecile IJ■rry L Apeland R 49 52.69I)Justin J McKay IPCO Ten Mile 4 (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Mt View 4 1 (#/RPT 1)II 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (i/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For I II IDians Harrington D 72 1OO.0011Bob Wiesen SUMMARY REPORT DATB/TIMB COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #92 ELECTION RPT 109.05 (#/PCT 1)II General Statistics (#/RPT 1)II 1) (4/RP 100.00)11 II Entered Registration 91656 1 D 34 26.1011 Absentee Turnout 35965 39.241 R 87 71.9011 Poll Turnout 19101 20.841 Accumulated Turnout 55066 60.061 I (#/PCT i)11 Accumulated Registration I 91656 1 (#/RPT 1)II Accumulated Turnout SS066 60.081 1) (3/RP 100.00)II I P R 73 100.00I IPCO Lummi Island (#/PCT 1)IIPCO Nooksack Twp 1 (#/PCT 1)1 I (#/RPT 1)II (#/RPT 1)I I (No. To Vote For 1) (♦/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (•/RP 300.00)1 1 11 1 (Polly Hanson D 146 100.0011William Hill D 104 100.001 IPCO Lummi Res South (#/PCT 1)I1PCO Nooksack Twp 2 (#/PCT 1)I I (#/RPT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)I j (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.0011 (No. To Vote For 1) (f/RP 300.00)1 1John Munson D 104 66.2411Randy Prehoda D 89 100.00I (Robert D Bezona R 53 33.7611 1 IPCO Ten Mile 2 f I (No. To Vote For I Gerrit R uiken 1) R IPCO Park (#/PCT 1)11 (#/RPT 1)1I (No. To Vote For (*/RP 300.00)11 IlWard Nelson 183 100.001' --- IPCO Pt Roberts 1PCO Ten Mile 3 (#/PCT 1)II I (#/RPT 1)II (No. To Vote For 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (•/RP 100.00)i1 I IITed Mohr 1Charles W Chaateen D 229 44.0411 - [Bill Meyer R 130 25.001 1'Too Blenbaae R 161 30.9611PCO Van Wyck 1 `I I (No. To Vote For IPCO Maple Falls 2 (#/PCr 1)11 I (#/RPT 1)IIJ Lynne Walker I (No. To Vote For 1) (t/R•P 100.00)11Ron Marshall I IDanna Kay Beech R P 65 100.001 'IPCO Van Wyck 4 IPCO Marietta 1 I (#/PCP 1)11 (No. To Vote For I (#/RPT 1)I} I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11John D Hall 1 IBllen Barton D I 55 100.001 L IPCO Van Wyk 2 I 1 (No. To Vote For I 1Jean 8 Dodd Legislative Statistics I 1 I 1 142nd Registration 65301 1 1 142nd Turnout 39050 59.901 140th Registration 26310 1 140th Turnout 15995 60.791 139th Registration 45 1 139th Turnout I I 21 46.671 I I City Statistics I (#/PCT 1)II B'ham Registration (#/RPT 1)11 Btham Turnout 1) (-k/RP 100.00)11 Blaine Registration 11 Blaine Turnout R 149 100.0011 Everson Registration Everson Turnout I Ferndale Registration (#/PCT 1) 1 1 Ferndale Turnout (#/RPT 1)11 Lyndon Registration 1) (8/RP 100.00)11 Lyndon Turnout JI Nookeack Registration D Ill 100.0011 Nookeack Turnout I Sumas Registration 1 Sumas Turnout (#/PCT 1)II (#/RPT 1)II - - 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I D 89 54.271 R 75 45.731 (#/PCT 1)I (#/RPT 1)I 1) (4/RP 100.00)I I D 90 100,001 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)I 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 I D 119 100.001 1 1 I 35360 1 21175 59.881 2058 1 1222 59.381 913 1 502 54.981 4223 1 2461 58.751 5580 1 3665 65.681 416 1 236 56.731 424 1 238 56.131 1 NOVEMBER 5, 2002 GENERAL ELECTION WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASS OF THE OFFICIAL WRITE-IN CANDIDATES Canvass - November 20, 2002 CANDIDATE NAME PARTY OFFICE STATE WIDE TOTAL VOTES Stephen Alexander NP Washington Supreme Court Justice Position #4 Whatcom County 1.572 CANDIDATE NAME I PARTY I OFFICE PRECINCT ITOTAL William E. Gorman I D I Precinct Committee Officer I Bellingham 15 1 12 4 TCO13de 7-,(570 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS RPT #84 ELECTION RPT 108.05 (Initiative 776 (#/PCT 119)1IRep 42nd Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 3 (#/PCT 119)j 1 (#/RPT 119)II (#/RPT 82)11 (#/RPT 119)I 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)II (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)I 1 1Yes 26930 II 51.3011Jim Boyle II D 15726 42.441IJim Johnson 22466 1 53.071 INo 25567 48.7011Doug Erickson R 21328 57.56[lMary Fairhurst 19868 46.93[ 11nitiative 790 I 1 (No. To Vote For 1 1Yes INo 1) (#/PCT 119)]IRep 42nd Leg Poe 2 (#/RPT 119)II (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For II 30178 59.3711Kelli Linville 20656 40.6311Gene Goldsmith 1) D R (#/PCT 82)IlSupreme Ct Justice Poe 4 (#/RPT 82)11 (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) II 20950 56.4911Charles W Johnson 16138 43.511IPamela Loginsky (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)1 (%/RP 100.00)1 1 21937 56.881 16632 43.121 Referendum 53 (#/PCT 119)I1Rep 40th Leg Poo 1 (#/PCT 36)flSupreme Ct Justice Poe 7 (#/PCT 119)I (#/RPT 119)II (#/RPT 36)11 (#/RPT 119)[ (No. To Vote For � 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)I Approved 16878 11 35.201IDave Quall D II 8884 60.4911Bobbe J Bridge I 27383 100.001 Rejected 31069 64.901IRoger E Pederson R 5161 35.141 (Brian J M Rosenau L 641 4.361 f' L '1District Ct Judge Poe 1 (#/PCT 119)1 Referendum 51 (#/PCT 119)1 1 (#/RPT 119)1 1 (#/RPT 319)1IRep 40th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 36)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 300.00)11 (#/RPT 36)11 1 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) ($/RP 100.00)IIIra Uhrig 28239 100.00] (Approved 18396 34.9511 1` i (Rejected 34243 65.051IJeff Morris D 9177 65.131 '(Dan Bartolovic R 4914 34.871[District Ct Judge Poe 2 (#/PCT 119)I I_ (#/RPT 119)1 IH J Resolution 4220 (#/PCP 119)I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 I (#/RPT 119)IlRep 39th Leg Poe 1 (#/PCT 1)Ii I I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 1)jjMatt Elich 22248 100.001 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 1 Approved 33746 68.1611 1 (Rejected 15763 31.841IBob Quarterman D 8 47.061IFerndale City Bond (#/PCT 5)j (Dan Kristiansen R 9 52.9411 (#/RPT 5)1 I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 [Congressional 2nd Diet (#/PCT 119)1 1 1 (#/RPT 119)IIRep 39th Leg Poe 2 (#/PCT 1)jjApproved 1356 59.061 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 (#/RPT 1)IlRejected 940 40.94[ 1 11 (No. To Vote For 1) (Pi/RP 100.00)I (Rick Larsen D 26788 50.0911 1 INorma Smith R 23731 44.3811John A Painter D 10 62.501IFire Diet 6 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 1Bruce Guthrie L 1252 2.3411Kirk Pearson R 6 37.5011 (#/RPT 1)1 [Bernard P Haggerty ` Grn 1705 3.191 � 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 (Prosecuting Attorney 1 (#/PCT 119)I]Yes I 226 66.861 [Senator 42nd Legislative (#/PCT 82)11 (#/RPT 119)11No 112 33.141 I (#/RPT 82)11 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)I I (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)11 1 I IlDave McEachran R 36310 100.001IFire Diet 18 EMS Levy (#/PCT 1)1 1Georgia Gardner D 17565 46.2011 '1 (#/RPT 1)1 (Dale Brandland R 18721 49.251 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (%/RP 100.00)1 (Donald B Crawford L 724 1.90[1PUD Commissioner Diet 1 (#/PCP 119)�i 1 (Peter F Tassoni Grn 1006 2.6511 (#/RPT 119)IlYes 226 57.511 �1 (No. To Vote For I 1) (%/RP 100.00)1INo 167 42.491 1Robert E Ebright � 18139 51.051 (Jeffrey Utter 17391 48.951 ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS General Statistics Entered Registration 91656 I Absentee Turnout 35965 39.24 Poll Turnout 19101 20.841 Accumulated Turnout SS066 60.081 Accumulated Registration 91656 1 1 Accumulated Turnout 55066 60.081 Legislative Statistics i 42nd Registration 65301 I 1 42nd Turnout 39050 59.801 40th Registration 26310 1 40th Turnout IS995 60.791 39th Registration 45 1 39th Turnout 21 46.671 1 1 City Statistics 1 I B'ham Registration 35360 I 1 B'ham Turnout 21175 59.881 Blaine Registration 2059 1 Blaine Turnout 1222 59.381 Everson Registration 913 f Everson Turnout 502 54.981 Ferndale Registration 4223 1 Ferndale Turnout 2481 56.751 Lyndon Registration 5580 1 Lyndon Turnout 3665 65.681 Nooksack Registration 416 1 Nooksack Turnout 236 56.731 Sumas Registration 424 1 Sumac Turnout 238 56.131 I SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/20 09:14 RPT #84 ELECTION RPT 108.05 WHATCOM COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2002 IN THE CITY OF FERNDALE, WHATCOM COUNTY, WASHINGTON FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITION; GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,555,000 FOR A NEW ELECTRICAL SYSTEM AT PIONEER PARK, AND CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP A SPORTS COMPLEX. OATH OF AUDITOR STATE OF WASHINGTON. ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) I do solemnly swear that the returns purporting to be the election returns of the City of Ferndale, Whatcom County, Washington, from the Special Election held on the 5m day of November 2002, have not been altered by additions or erasures, and that they are the same as when they were deposited in my office. Whatcom Co Auditor Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20" day of November 2002. co«Ir tr ee �A-41�7t V7 Tt Q �� r atcom County Leg' lative Au rity f �� CERTIFICATION OF CANVASSING BOARD STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, as the Whatcom County Canvassing Committee, have completed the canvass of votes as it pertains to the Special Election held in the precincts within the boundaries of the City of Ferndale, Whatcom County, Washington on the 5th day of November 2002 and the results are as follows: CITY OF FERNDALE Special Election - Proposition No.1 Submitted by City of Ferndale GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS Approved? The City Council of the City of Ferndale passed 134 -� Ordinance No. 1286 concerning this proposition. This proposition authorizes the City to install a new electrical system at Pioneer Park, construct and equip Rejected? a sports complex, including soccer and softball fields, 136 issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of $1,555,000, maturing within a maximum of twenty years from date of issue, and levy property taxes annually, in addition to regular tax levies to repay such bonds, all as provided in Ordinance No. 1286. Should this proposition be: VALIDATION: Number of Persons Voting Last General Election 1791 40% Turnout 717 60% Yes Vote 431 Approved 1356 59.06% Rejected 940 40.94% BONDS FAILED: Lack of 60% Yes Votes The canvass having been completed this 20' day of November 2002. ty� Y coo c0UNr)F:" •'� STATE O ••4 f •. hlNC1 WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD Whatcom COU71Y Auditor atcvm County Legisl ive Authority y '. J� Whatco County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney WHATCOM COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2002 IN WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 18, WHATCOM COUNTY, WASHINGTON FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT THE PROPOSITION FOR AN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES LEVY OF $.50 PER $1,000 ASSESSED VALUATION FOR SIX YEARS. OATH OF AUDITOR STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) I do solemnly swear that the returns purporting to be the election returns of Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18, from the Special Election held on the 5th day of November 2002, have not been altered by additions or erasures, and that they are the same as when they were deposited in my office. Whatcom Cowdy Auditor —Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of November 2002. Y"CO& d•••a� 11hAr Qy. : COUNrr 'r .«. * atcom County Legi lative Authority STATE 110F CERTIFICATION OF CANVASSING BOARD STATE OF WASHINGTON) ) ss. COUNTY OF W14ATCOM ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, as the Whatcom County Canvassing Committee have completed the canvass of votes as it pertains to the Special Election held in the precincts within the boundaries of Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 on the 5th day of November 2002 1 and the results are as follows: WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 18 Special Election - Proposition No.1 Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy PROPERTY TAX LEVY Shall Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. YES -151 18 be authorized to levy a regular property tax in the sum of $.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation each Levy year for six consecutive years beginning 2003, to NO -153 4 begin collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency Medical Services all as provided in Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 18 Resolution #8-02-1? MIA Ia1A toWin Number of Persons Voting Last General Election 325 40% Turnout 130 60% Yes Vote 78 LEVY, YES 226 57.517o LEVY, NO 167 42.49% LEVYFAILED: Lacked 60% Yes Vote The canvass has been completed this 20th day of November 2002. COON rr Stir E 0 ► � �sN1V toil WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD Whatcom Coun Auditor atcom County Legisla ve Authority atcom County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney K WHATCOM COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE SPECIAL ELECTION HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2002 IN WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 6, WHATCOM COUNTY, WASHINGTON FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT THE PROPOSITION FOR AN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES LEVY OF $.25 PER $1,000 ASSESSED VALUATION FOR SIX YEARS. OATH OF AUDITOR STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) I do solemnly swear that the returns purporting to be the election returns of Whatcom County Fire Protection District No.6, from the Special Election held on the 5th day of November 2002, have not been altered by additions or erasures, and that they are the same as when they were deposited in my office. Whatcom Co Auditor Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of November 2002. YQCI O 'INA1'r CUUNrr • * •+► tcom County Legisl a Authonty "($,STATE OF �� �„ �� • CERTIFICATION OF CANVASSING BOARD STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, as the Whatcom County Canvassing Committee have completed the canvass of votes as it pertains to the Special Election held in the precincts within the boundaries of Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 on the 5th day of November 2002 and 1 the results are as follows: VALIDATION: Number of Person Voting Last General Election 315 40% Turnout 126 WHATCOM COUNTY FIRE 60%Yes Vote 76 PROTECTION DISTRICT NO. 6 Special Election - Proposition No.1 Submitted by Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES REGULAR Levy PROPERTY TAX LEVY Shall Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 YES - 141 -� LEVY, YES 226 66. 86% be authorized to levy a regular tax in the sum of $.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation each year for six Levy consecutive years beginning 2003, to begin NO -143 —30 collection in 2004, for the provision of Emergency LEVY, NO 112 33.147, Medical Services all as provided in Whatcom County Fire Protection District No. 6 Resolution 2002-2? LEVY PASSED: 66.86% The canvass has been completed this 20th day of November 2002. a.• vNltr • • STATE QF ,• 4fylNC1�+�• ~• rf WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD Whatcom Co ty Auditor r atcom County Legisl ve Authority .l, I)In, �ovy— Whatco aunty Deputy Prosecuting Attorney 2 WHATCOM COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE CERTIFICATION OF CANVASSING BOARD RECOUNT CANVASS AND ABSTRACT STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ) ss. COUNTY OF WHATCOM ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, as the Whatcom County Canvassing Board have completed the canvass of the recount of votes cast in the General Election held November 5, 2002, as it pertains to Democrat Precinct Committee Officer within the boundaries of Bellingham Precinct 114 and the results were as follows: DEMOCRAT PRECINCT COMMITTEE OFFICER BELLINGHAM PRECINCT 114 CANDIDATE VOTES PERCENT Marian Beddill 105 35.23 Don Gischer 104 34.90 WITNESS OUR HANDS AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 22nd day of November 2002. , •" • p ^, . � 4�.• To- CO WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD WHATCOM COU&TY AUDITOR xgl�llt qn� GISLATIVE AUTHORITY t')/fi j" DEPUTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS [PCO B'ham 114 (*/PCT 1)j (#/RPT 1) 1 (No. To Vote For 1) (*/RP 100.00)1 Marian Beddill D 105 35.231 Virginia Dalley D 89 29.871 !Don Giecher D 104 34.901 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/22 10:19 RPT #93 ELECTION RPT 108.05 pp�bW---- ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS ,PCO B'ham 114 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 0)I (No. To Vote For 1) ($/RP 0.00)I Marian Beddill D 63 35.801 Virginia Dalley D 51 28.981 IDon Giecher D 62 35.231 ABSENTEE SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/22 10:19 RPT #92 ELECTION RPT 108.05 Wi Q Q-Vcjuy� ELECTION NAME: General Election Held November 5, 2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS JPCO E'ham 114 (#/PCT 1)1 (#/RPT 1)1 (No. To Vote For 1) (4/RP 100.00)1 Marian Eeddill D 42 34.431 Virginia Dalley D 38 31.15I ]Don Giecher D 42 34.431 SUMMARY REPORT DATE/TIME COUNTED: 11/22 10:19 RPT #92 ELECTION RPT 109.05 yql C-Q L t(4 I:Lists PCO Rep.xls 11122102 REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEE OFFICERS Elected November 5, 2002 PRECINCT NAME ADDRESS PHONE Bellingham 11 Duane Schlegel 2339 West St, Bellingham 98225 734-9628 Bellingham 31 Eva Sattler 2431 Lynn St, Bellingham 98225 650-9325 Bellingham 61 Clint R. Marley 2520 Cedarwood Ave, Bellingham 98225 671-3432 Bellingham 71 Bellingham 91 Bellingham 111 Bellingham 131 Bellingham 12 Bellingham 22 Bellingham 32 Bellingham 42 David R. Daugherty 2725 Sunset Dr, Bellingham 98225 303-0827 Bellingham 52 Bellingham 92 Bellingham 132 Sheila L. Richardson 2518 Pacific St, Bellingham 98226 647-1986 Bellingham 152 Geri Payne 3608 Vining St, Bellingham 98226 676-7416 Bellingham 13 David L. Gessler 204 Flora St, Bellingham 98225 734-8731 Bellingham 43 Bellingham 53 Mark S. Hall 408 Irving St, Bellingham 98225 647-1753 Bellingham 63 Jon Soine 1310 Indian St, Bellingham 98225 733-3698 Bellingham 93 David B. Graham 2186 Wildflower Way, Bellingham 98229 734-3880 Bellingham 103 Bellingham 123 Naida J. Deitsch 1218 E Racine St, Bellingham 98229 734-0444 Bellingham 143 Skip Richards 1016 E Toledo St, Bellingham 98229 738-9544 Bellingham 14 18eltingham 24 Larry R. Olsen 3215 Heights PI, Bellingham 98226 647-6414 Bellingham 44 Elisabeth Britt 1403 North Shore Dr, Bellingham 98226 676-8599 Bellingham 54 Steve Cronkhite 1844 Lakeside Ave, Bellingham 98229 733-6491 Bellingham 64 Kerry Chappell 1121 Roland St, Bellingham 98229 733-9142 Bellingham 94 Bellingham 114 Bellingham 134 Matthew Blackwood 2717 Yew St, Bellingham 98226 734-8261 Bellingham 15 Mark K. Nelson 3817 Taylor Ave, Bellingham 98225 647-2322 Bellingham 25 Bellingham 35 Bellingham 45 Bellingham 55 Bellingham 65 Bellingham 95 Edward H. Kaplan 831 Mason St, Bellingham 98225 734-3927 Bellingham 115 Bellingham 16 Robert P. Gibb 204 Viewcrest Rd, Bellingham 98229 733-5775 Bellingham 26 Bellingham 36 Bellingham 46 Bellingham 56 Rep. PCO 1 I. -Lists PCO Rep.xls 11122102 Bellingham 76 Bellingham 86 Bellingham 116 Acme 1 Acme 2 Baker Blaine City 1 Blaine City 2 Blaine City 3 Crescent 1 Crescent 2 Crescent 3 Custer 1 Custer 2 Custer 3 Custer 4 Delta 1 Delta 2 Delta 3 Deming Everson City Ferndale City 1 Ferndale City 2 Ferndale City 3 Ferndale City 5 Ferndale City 6 Ferndale Twp 1 Ferndale Twp 2 Ferndale Twp 3 Ferndale Twp 4 Ferndale Twp 5 Ferndale Twp 7 Ferndale Twp 9 Geneva 2 Geneva 3 Glenhaven Lawrence Lummi Island Lummi Res N Lummi Res S Lynden City 1 Lynden City 3 Lynden City 5 Lynden City 7 Lynden City 9 Lynden Twp Maple Falls 1 Maple Falls 2 Marietta 1 George H. Manchester 415 Fieldston Rd, Bellingham 98225 Bruce D. Ayers 4112 Harrison St, Bellingham 98229 Dave Gagnon 238 C St, Blaine 98230 Virginia Benton 5520 Canvasback Rd, Blaine 98230 Mary E. Rogers 1005 Old Samish Rd Bellingham 98229 Willard D. Purnell POB 32178, Bellingham 98228 Anne C. Bond 851 Democrat St, Bellingham 98229 Jack E. Holtzheimer 3800 Birch Bay Lynden Rd, Custer 98240 Leo R. Wegner 3570 Haynie Rd Blaine 98230 William Brouwer Sr. 8933 Jackman Rd, Lynden 98264 John L. Robinson PO Box 179, Lynden 98264 Eileen Sobjack 7624 Serene PI, Custer 98240 Mary Ann Filippini 5751 Mt. Baker Hwy, Deming 98244 Linda Zander 803 E Main St, Everson 98247 Starr Stout PO Box 1886, Ferndale 98248 Blain Nelson PO Box 1598, Ferndale 98248 Yvonne Goldsmith 5840 Church Rd, Ferndale 98248 Charles E. Crabtree 329 W Hemmi Rd, Bellingham 98226 671-1532 733-8019 Kh*3&31>`yA 371-7102 671-8280 733-9035 676-8134 366-3579 332-7381 354-2603 384-6484 592-5084 312-1183 384-8976 384-2484 398-8054 Max L. Perry 1111 Deer Creek Ln, Bellingham 98226 384-1044 Jeff Lintz 345 West Pole Rd, Lynden 98264 398-8152 Ed Donaghy 1011 Piedmont PI, Bellingham 98229 671-6691 Polly J. Kvamme 3783 Hatley Rd, Everson 98247 592-5745 Robert D. Bezona 2219 Lummi Shore Rd, Bellingham 98226 758-2429 Jennifer Redmond 411 S 17th St, Lynden 98264 354-0376 Charles Culbertson 874 Main St, Lynden 98264 354-0247 John Donoso 801 Drayton St #B, Lynden 98264 354-2446 Ken Hayward 1161 Bridgeview Dr, Lynden 98264 354-5344 Danna Kay Beech PO Box 187, Maple Falls 98266 599-2894 Rep. PCO 2 I: Lists PCO Rep.xls 11122102 Marietta 2 Marietta 4 Mt View 1 Mt View 3 Mt View 4 Newhalem Nooksack City Nooksack Twp 1 Nooksack Twp 2 Nooksack Twp 3 Park Pt Roberts Rome Semiahmoo Sumas City Ten Mile 1 Ten Mile 2 Ten Mile 3 Ten Mile 4 Valley E Valley N Valley S Van Wyck 1 Van Wyck 2 Van Wyck 4 Van Wyck 5 Justin J. McKay 4700 Sucia Dr, Ferndale 98248 384-5127 Bob Wiesen 3314 Douglas Rd, Ferndale 98248 384-3153 Ward Nelson 3369 Agate Bay Ln, Bellingham 98226 671-8145 Jerry L. Apeland 2788 Mt Baker Hwy, Bellingham 98226 592-5490 Gerrit Kuiken 6895A Golf View Dr, Lynden 98264 354-1677 Joe Elenbaas $00 E Smith Rd, Bellingham 98226 398-1917 Paul Galletly 1438 Sudden Valley, B"hem 98229 671-3819 Ron Marshall 1430 Mt Baker Hwy, Bellingham 98226 733-6479 Rep. PCO 3 Uists PCO Dem.xls 11125102 DEMOCRAT PRECINCT COMMITTEE OFFICERS Elected November 5, 2002 PRECINCT NAME ADDRESS PHONE Bellingham 11 Penny L. Hinkel 2215 Utter St, Bellingham 98225 733-8365 Bellingham 31 Susan Kroll 2624 Cherry St, Bellingham 98225 715-3039 Bellingham 61 Will Roehl 3113 Eldridge Ave, Bellingham 98225 671-2619 Bellingham 71 Bellingham 91 Bellingham 111 Bellingham 131 Adrienne Lederer 5846 Pacific Rim Way #59, Bellingham 98226 738-8966 Bellingham 12 John J. McGarrity 2729 N Park Dr, Bellingham 98225 738-9695 Bellingham 22 Wendy Steffensen 1605 % E St, Bellingham 98225 752-1854 Bellingham 32 Jean DeMean 2609 F St, Bellingham 98225 676-4335 Bellingham 42 Jillian Trinkaus. 615 W Connecticut St, Bellingham 98225 752-1959 Bellingham 52 Bellingham 92 Ethel M. Carpenter 2914 Cornwall Ave, Bellingham 98225 734-6754 Bellingham 132 Bellingham 152 Lynn E. Evich 3353 Racine St #318, Bellingham 98226 Bellingham 13 Peter Gunn 211 A Unity St, Bellingham 98225 738-9931 Bellingham 43 Wade Marlow 1340 Iron St, Bellingham 98225 671-3426 Bellingham 53 Judy M.Buchanan 2317 D St, Bellingham 98225 734-6639 Bellingham 63 Sherry Jubilo 1122 N. Garden, Bellingham 98225 734-0287 Bellingham 93 Bellingham 103 Lorraine K Lindahl 729 High St #103, Bellingham 98225 734-0239 Bellingham 123 Mark Hoemann 170 S 46th St, Bellingham 98229 734-8618 Bellingham 143 Joan Casey 1015 W Toledo St, Bellingham 98229 647-2346 Bellingham 14 Rob Viggers 2040 Superior St 101, Bellingham 98229 738-3727 Bellingham 24 Scott Blume 2630 Vining PI, Bellingham 98226 671-8960 Bellingham 44 Ann Stevenson 3040 Silvers Ln, Bellingham 98226 738-7083 Bellingham 54 Rosalie Yacknin 2134 Birch Circle, Bellingham 98226 738-9313 Bellingham 64 Judith Teresa 2400 Princeton Ct #1, Bellingham 98229 647-6014 Bellingham 94 Bellingham 114 Marian Beddill 3600 Seeley St, Bellingham 98226 738-3151 Bellingham 134 Judith M. Johnson 2615 Superior St, Bellingham 98226 734-7799 Bellingham 15 Zetta Bracher 811 39th PI, Bellingham 98229 734-1487 Bellingham 25 Bellingham 35 Valerie Mims 241 N State St #1, Bellingham 98225 671-5990 Bellingham 45 Brandi Bessire 221 S Garden St, Bellingham 98225 752-9851 Bellingham 55 Bellingham 65 Bellingham 95 Bellingham 115 Bellingham 16 Bellingham 26 Hue Beattie 2104 McKenzie Ave, Bellingham 98225 671-5597 Bellingham 36 James Wilkins 2400 Donovan Ave #74, Bellingham 98225 738-3977 Bellingham 46 Mary Passmore 910 Donovan Ave, Bellingham 98225 671-5612 Bellingham 56 Dale Nachreiner 1412 40th St, Bellingham 98229 676-9303 Dem. PCO I: Lists PCO Dem.xis 11/25/02 Bellingham 76 Wendy Bohlke' 905 17th St, Bellingham 98225 676-7189 Bellingham 86 Maggie Matheson Hanson 206 Bayside PI, Bellingham 98225 733-2539 Bellingham 116 Ana A. Torres 1701 S Samish Way, Bellingham 98226 647-9581 Acme 1 Acme 2 Jeff Margolis 5455 Potter Rd, Deming 98244 592-2297 Baker Blaine City 1 Blaine City 2 Blaine City 3 Georgia Gardner PO Box 3349, Blaine 98231 332-4263 Crescent 1 Crescent 2 Al Dale 741 Chuckanut Dr, Bellingham 98226 733-4146 Crescent 3 Lynne Swan 2594 Yew St Rd, Bellingham 98229 733-6146 Custer 1 R. B. Porter 3599 Loomis Trail Rd, Blaine 98230 201-7533 Custer 2 Custer 3 Barrie E. Hull 4375 Boblett Rd, Blaine 98230 332-5563 Custer 4 Delta 1 Delta 2 Joe Kirkman 967 Loomis Trail Rd, Lynden 98264 354-3796 Delta 3 Rowena Donelson 7637 Woodland Rd, Ferndale 98248 380-4211 Deming Everson City Ferndale City 1 Dennis Tucker 5734 Sterling Ave, Ferndale 98248 384-5807 Ferndale City 2 Ferndale City 3 Bertella Hansen 2516 Norway Rd, Ferndale 98248 384-1453 Ferndale City 5 Ferndale City 6 Ferndale Twp 1 Karl Martin 7133 Guide Meridian Rd, Lynden 98264 398-1491 Ferndale Twp 2 Sylvia R. Jensen 7168 Ashley Ct, Ferndale 98248 384-5419 Ferndale Twp 3 Geraldine P. Ford 5401 Hovander Rd, Ferndale 98248 384-1986 Ferndale Twp 4 Julia J. Weaver 1119 Sunset Ave, Bellingham 98226 384-0549 Ferndale Twp 5 Ferndale Twp 7 Erika J. Shepard 338 W King Tut Rd, Bellingham 98226 398-0142 Ferndale Twp 9 Geneva 2 Geneva 3 Richard Romito 4534 Fir Tree Way, Bellingham 98229 647-1216 Glenhaven Lawrence Jerry Hunter 5531 Knight Rd, Bellingham 98226 592-2860 Lummi Island Polly Hanson 2781 West Shore Dr, Lummi Island 98262 758-2600 Lummi Res N Lummi Res S John Munson 2195 Lummi Shore Rd, B'ham 98226 758-7096 Lynden City 1 Lynden City 3 Lynden City 5 Lynden City 7 William B. Jennings 1025 Ridgeway Dr, Lynden 98264 354-0405 Lynden Twp Maple Falls 1 Maple Falls 2 Marietta 1 Ellen Barton 1581 Marine Dr, Bellingham 98225 734-8540 Marietta 2 Dem. PCO 2 I: Lists PCO Dem.xls 11125102 Marietta 4 Mt View 1 Mt View 3 Mt View 4 Newhalem Nooksack City Nooksack Twp 1 Nooksack Twp 2 Nooksack Twp 3 Park Pt Roberts Rome Semiahmoo Sumas City Ten Mile 1 Ten Mile 2 Ten Mile 3 Ten Mile 4 Valley E Valley N Valley S Van Wyck 1 Van Wyck 2 Van Wyck 4 Van Wyck 5 Robert Cecile 4806 Beach Way, Ferndale 98248 312-8352 William (Will) Hill 4988 Reese Hill Rd, Sumas 98295 988-7301 Randy Prehoda 2359 Stickney Island Rd, Everson 98247 966-2823 Ted Mohr 2137 Culp Court, Pt Roberts 98281 945-1066 Lia Ayley 3590 E Smith Rd, Bellingham 98226 592-0638 Don Graham 5447 Tsawwassen Lp, Blaine 98230 371-7764 David W Bromley POB 193 Sumas 98295 988-4804 Charles W. Chasteen 501 E Smith Rd, Bellingham 98226 398-2611 Diane Harrington 1940 Kelly Rd, Bellingham 98226 966-4783 Larry J. Estrada 29 Lake Louise Dr, Bellingham 98229 647-5057 Catherine Chambers 1259 Sudden Valley 98229 734-6027 Anne Mosness- 1081 Sudden Valley, Bellingham 98226 671-6478 J. Lynne Walker 4136 Agate Rd, Bellingham 98226 714-8684 Jean E. Dodd 4246 James St Rd, Bellingham 98226 734-9044 John D. Hall 3872 Levitt St, Bellingham 98226 676-2253 Dem. PCO 3 WHATCOM COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 2002 TOTAL ACTIVE REGISTERED VOTERS TOTAL INACTIVE 17,043 TOTAL ABSENTEES ABSENTEE BALLOTS ISSUED 48,040 Ballots will be counted by precinct. 91,656 TOTAL ABSENTEES RETURNED approx. 25,000 The next count of absentee ballots will be November 81h at 1:00 PM. VALIDATIONS: Number of Persons 40% 60% District Voting Last General Turnout Yes Vote City of Ferndale 1,791 717 431 Fire District #6 315 126 76 Fire District #18 325 130 78 Please note the election schedule is attached. NOVEMBER 5, 2002 GENERAL ELECTION WHATCOM COUNTY CANVASS OF THE OFFICIAL WRITE-IN CANDIDATES Canvass - November 20, 2002 CANDIDATE NAME PARTY OFFICE STATE WIDE TOTAL VOTES Stephen Alexander NP Washington Supreme Court Justice Position #4 Whatcom County 1,572 CANDIDATE NAME PARTY OFFICE PRECINCT TOTAL VOTES William E. Gorman D Precinct Committee Officer Bellingham 15 12 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 15 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T I C I P I IS G 1 D I D I P f I J I D f I K I G I 1 Logical Page # 03-01 { u I u I e I Is a I a I o I e I Is i 1 0 1 to e I a I I 1 1 I r I r I r I In 0 1 1 1 n I t I Ip m I u I IP 1 1 n I I 1 I I n I r I c I lar I I a I e I I f g I 11[ e I I I 0 I a I a I It g I 1 1 1 r 1 14 B 1 1 14 I u I n I n I Io i 1 8 1 d 1 1 12 o I E I 12 I G I I I I { t I t t I Ir a I r I I F I In Y I r I 1n L I o 1 1 1 I I { I I I a I B I I Id 1 1 i I Id i I 1 I I T i R I v I 14G I n I I T I I a I c 1 I n I d! ! I I h I a I o 1 12 a I d I C I a I IL I k I IL v I a I I I I i I g I t I In r 1 1! r I I I ° 1 Ie i I m I I I I I i I i I Id d I a I a I ° 1 1g 1 a I Ig 1 I i I I 1 I a l n 1 i n I n I W i- I I I n I f 1 1 t l I 1 I B t I 9 I IL a I d 1 f I n I I I I I a 1 h 1 1 I I 1 { r I Is r 1 1 0 1 i I Io I 1 I- 1 1 ! 1 I a 1 a I I I 1 r I 1 Is I 1 Is f f I I I c I t I I fi 1 I d l I i I 1 I I I I l I t 1 i l I Is I I I I I1 1 1 12 I I I I I i l o l I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I n 1 I Is 1 n 1 { I It I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ! 1 I I I 1 1 I G 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 42nd Legislative 1 I I I Iv D I R I L I r I I D I R I I D I R I I I 1 I I I I to I I I I I I I I I n I I I f I I I I I I I B'ham 11 1 2621 6571 30.61 1 1681 681 11 161 1 1 1651 I 861 I 1 1 1991 1 f I 541 1 I B'ham 11 Abe [ 3121 1 1 I 2051 731 7[ 191 1 1931 991 1 2271 671 1 ! B'ham 31 1 2031 10351 19.61 1 1391 421 61 141 1 1521 45 1 1 I B'ham 31 Abe 1 4721 1 1 1 2991 1311 61 251 1 2961 1491 1 343 1021 B'ham 71 1 2041 11911 17.11 1 1211 601 81 111 1 1251 721 1 1411 561 1 1 B'ham 71 Abe 1 4641 1 1 1 2741 1441 111 151 1 2701 1541 1 3081 1171 1 [ When 61 1 2761 7451 23.61 1 1051 551 21 121 1 1011 671 1 1281 431 I 1 B'ham 61 Abe 1 2621 1 1 1 1581 951 41 51 1 1361 1141 1 1831 70 B'ham ill 1 1761 9431 18.71 1 961 661 11 91 1 901 801 1 1161 551 1 1 B'ham 111 Abe 1 3791 1 1 1 2061 1431 SI 131 1 1901 1701 1 2391 119[ 1 1 B'ham 91 1 201 2011 10.01 1 101 at I I I 1i1 51 1 121 71 1 1 B'ham 91 Abe 1 781 1 1 1 481 251 11 31 1 391 321 1 531 211 1 1 B'ham 131 1 1321 10601 12.51 1 641 571 1 41 1 551 671 1 741 SOI I I B'ham 131 Abe 1 5211 I 1 1 2541 2341 61 81 [ 2191 274f 1 3071 182 I I B'ham 12 188[ 8651 21.71 1 1031 661 51 81 1 1071 72 B'ham 12 Abe 1 3151 1 1 1 2081 831 21 101 1 2071 911 1 2331 631 1 1 B'ham 132 1 961 6661 14.41 1 481 31{ 7[ of 1 581 321 1 621 321 1 1 B'ham 132 Abe 1 2241 1 1 1 1131 781 11I 121 1 1351 751 1 1581 47{ 1 1 B'ham 152 1 2131 15141 14.11 1 861 1131 31 51 1 80[ 123 B'ham 152 Abe 1 6721 1 1 1 3441 2811 161 121 1 3261 3051 1 3991 2231 1 1 B'ham 22 [ 1491 6471 23.01 [ 1101 201 11 161 1 1241 211 1 1261 191 1 1 B'ham 22 Abe 1 2011 1 1 1 1211 531 51 181 1 1431 501 1 150[ 431 1 1 B'ham 42 1 1641 6191 26.51 1 1161 321 21 121 1 1121 451 1 1321 271 1 1 B'ham 42 Abe 1 219] 1 1 1 1351 691 21 71 1 126[ 791 1 1541 511 1 1 B'ham 32 1 1481 6591 22.51 1 981 391 21 91 1 99[ 481 1 1081 381 1 1 B'ham 32 Abe 1 2251 1 1 1 121[ 761 11 181 1 1361 741 1 1521 511 1 1 B'ham 92 1 2521 13811 11.01 1 831 501 41 91 1 941 571 1 991 471 1 1 B'ham 92 Abs 1 6941 1 1 1 3931 2631 71 101 1 3361 3061 I 4281 2131 1 1 B'ham 13 1 1121 7281 15.41 f 741 151 41 151 1 871 lei 1 981 111 1 1 B'ham 13 Abe 1 2491 1 1 1 1491 61) 41 201 1 155I 781 1 1761 491 1 1 B'ham 53 I 125I 4421 28.31 1 731 231 41 161 1 871 271 1 901 241 1 1 B'ham 53 Abe 1 1211 1 1 1 681 311 21 141 1 721 421 1 911 231 1 1 B'ham 43 1 1141 5761 19.81 1 681 191 71 191 1 961 24[ 1 931 181 1 I B'ham 43 Abs 1 1771 1 1 1 1121 361 51 181 1 1211 431 [ 1291 351 1 1 B'ham 93 I 1021 8061 12.71 1 57f 321 1 121 1 561 401 1 701 291 1 1 B'ham 93 Abe [ 2791 1 1 1 1441 991 71 131 1 1361 11SI 1 167] 871 1 I B'ham 14 1801 8471 21.31 1 931 681 41 B] 1 83[ 951 1 1161 521 1 1 B'ham 14 Abe 1 3601 1 1 1 1821 1511 51 101 1 1631 1751 1 2331 1091 1 I B'ham 24 1 2201 9971 22.11 1 981 1091 71 51 1 941 1171 1 1251 871 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: ioe.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 16 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T C I P I IS G I D I D I P I IR s I D I I KI G I I 1 Logical Page # 03-01 1 u 1 u I e I I- e 1 a I o I e I Is i I o I Is e 1 e I I I I r r I r I In o 1 1 1 n I t I IP m I u I Ie 1 I n I I I n I r I c I jar I e I a I e I I I g I 1 1 I e I I I I o i e 1 a 1 1 t g I 1 1 1 r l 14B 1 1 141 1 1 I I I u I n I n I 10 i 1 B I d 1 1 12 o I B 1 12 1 G I I I I t I t I t I Ira I r I I F I I n y I r I I n L I o I I I I I I I I I a I B I I I d 1 I i 1 1 d 1 1 1 1 I 1 e I h l a l o t 12 a I d I C I a f IL f k l IL v l e l I I I i i g t I In r 1 1 r I s I Is I a l Is i I m I I I I e 1 i i I Id d a I a I s I I I e I I 1 1 i 1 I I I I e I n I I n l n f W 1 o l I I n l 1 1 1 t l I I I B 1 t E g l IL a 1 d j f 1 n l I I I IP e I h I I I 1 1 1 r l I le r 1 1 o 1 i 1 Io I 1° I I I I l e l a 1 I I I I r I I Is I I Is I I I I I c I t I I I I I d l i I 1 I I I I I I I t E i f Is I I I 1 11 I 1 12 1 1 I I I I n l ] I= 1 f 1 I I I I I 1 ! I 1 I n[ I I It I 1 I I I ! I I I f I I I E I I I I I G 42nd Legislative 1 1 Iv D I R I L I r 1 I D I R I I D I R I I 1 le 1 I I n f I I I I I I I I B'ham 24 Abe I I 1 4491 I 1 I 1 ] 1 1 234] I 1871 I 91 I 101 I I I 2121 I 2081 I I 1 2861 f ! I 1341 1 1 B'ham 94 1 69[ 4691 14.71 1 391 241 11 31 1 391 281 1 451 231 1 I B'ham 94 Abe 1 1201 1 1 1 571 481 31 71 1 601 511 1 711 401 1 1 When 134 1 901 3991 23.11 [ 421 391 41 51 1 451 411 1 541 321 1 1 B'ham 134 Abe 1 1431 1 1 1 821 511 21 41 1 871 491 1 1041 311 1 1 B'ham 25 1 1491 5991 24.91 1 991 37[ 21 111 1 1021 431 1 1211 281 1 1 B'ham 25 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 1751 961 51 131 1 1611 1171 1 2221 561 1 I B'ham 45 I 1951 8471 23.01 1 1411 421 11 51 1 1371 481 1 1551 291 1 I Whom 45 Abe 1 4311 1 1 1 2611 1421 41 121 1 2401 1661 1 3131 92 B'ham 35 1 1131 6861 16.51 1 831 221 11 61 1 841 241 1 921 161 f 1 Whom 35 Abs 1 3131 1 1 1 1961 1021 21 111 1 1741 1201 1 221f 741 1 [ Blaine City 1 1 1831 8211 22.31 1 961 761 51 31 1 671 1051 1 861 871 1 1 Blaine City 1 Abe [ 2621 1 1 1 1531 671 131 41 1 1101 1371 1 1451 3051 I 1 Blaine City 2 1 1201 5811 20.71 1 721 421 61 1 1 571 581 1 731 431 1 I Blaine City 2 Abe 1 2261 1 1 1 13SI 871 11 21 1 1111 1021 1 1271 85[ I 1 Blaine City 3 1 136[ 656[ 20.71 1 691 671 1 1 I 441 881 1 5B1 721 1 1 Blaine City 3 Abe 1 295] 1 1 1 1421 1361 11 21 1 1001 1721 1 1481 1271 1 f Everson City I 1851 9131 20.31 I 601 1181 11 21 1 481 1301 1 73[ 1071 1 1 Everson City Abe 1 3171 1 1 1 1061 1921 41 21 1 97[ 2011 1 1251 1741 1 1 Ferndale City 1 [ 1301 6221 20.91 1 631 591 41 31 1 571 671 1 721 541 I 1 Ferndale City 1 Abe 1 2361 1 1 1 1201 961 31 71 1 1131 1021 1 1431 801 1 1 Ferndale City 2 1 1501 9611 15.61 1 641 791 21 31 1 Sol 961 1 811 671 1 1 Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3951 1 1 1 1641 2091 71 61 1 1381 2351 1 2031 1701 1 I Ferndale City 3 1 2331 12991 17.91 1 1071 1151 41 11 1 861 1421 1 120[ 1081 1 1 Ferndale City 3 Abe 1 5621 1 1 1 2701 2621 101 61 1 2171 30SI 1 3121 2171 1 1 Ferndale City 5 1 1361 6661 20.71 1 641 691 11 11 1 411 921 1 791 561 1 1 Ferndale City 5 Abs 1 2791 1 1 1 125[ 1411 31 11 1 1011 1641 1 1441 123 Ferndale City 6 1 1611 6751 23.91 1 B11 661 21 41 1 61] 91[ 1 841 691 I I Ferndale City 6 Abe 1 197[ 1 1 1 951 901 11 21 1 671 1091 1 1011 771 1 I Lynden City 1 1 2721 12971 21.01 1 561 2041 2] 11 1 501 2151 1 851 1791 1 I Lynden City 1 Abe 1 6151 1 1 1 1321 4571 81 I 1 1011 4991 1 1791 3961 1 1 Lynden City 3 1 3241 15541 20.81 1 781 2331 31 21 1 491 2681 1 941 2251 I I Lyndon City 3 Abe j 7001 1 1 1 1461 5311 11 41 1 109[ 5551 1 214] 444 Lyndon City 5 1 2201 12531 17.61 1 401 1691 11 31 1 371 1781 1 651 1501 I I Lyndon City 5 Abe 1 6331 1 1 1 15211 4601 41 21 1 1071 5001 1 2141 3851 I I Lynden City 7 1 2661 14401 18.51 1 59] 2031 1[ 1 1 421 2141 1 871 1721 1 1 Lyndon City 7 Abe 1 620[ 1 1 1 1541 4401 51 31 1 1211 4741 1 1971 3951 I I Nooksack City 1 991 4161 23.81 1 351 571 11 51 [ 291 671 1 391 571 1 I Nookeack City Abe 1 1371 1 1 1 531 771 11 1 1 381 921 1 591 701 1 I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 109.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 17 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P IS 0 1 D I D I P I I J I D I I K I G I I I Logical Page # 03-01 1 u I u 1 e[ Is e I a 1 O 1 e[ is i 1 0 1 Is e I I I I ! r I r I r I In o 1 1 1 n I t 1 IF m I u I IP 1 1 n 1 I 1 ! n I r I c I jar I I a I I I I g I 1 1 1° I I l I- I ° I ° I It g I 1 1 1 r 1 14 B 1 1 14 i 1 1 I I I u I n l n I Io i I B I d 1 1 12 o 1 9 1 12 1 G I 1 I I t I t I t I Ira I F l Id I I a I B f l i Id i 1 1 1 ! I 1 T I R I v I 14G I n I I T I I a I c 1 I n I d I I I I h I I o 1 12 it I d I C I a I IL I k l IL V I a I I I 1 i 1 g 1 t I In r 1 1 1 r I e I 1° 1 0 I Is i I m l I 1 I e I i I i[ Id d I a I a I e I Ig I I I 1 I i I I I I I e I n l I n I n I w I o I I I n I 1 1 1 t l I 1 E I t I g l IL ° I d i f I n I I I I IP ° l h [ 1 1 r 1 I is r I 1 0 1 1 1 1° I 1 10 I I I I° I a l I I I I r I 1 1e I I Is I i ! c I t I I I I I d I I I 1 I I I I ! I t! i l I Is 1 I I I 11 [ 1 12 I I I I l i l� l I 11 I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I o I n l I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I n I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 li 1 I I G 42nd Legislative I I I I Iv D I R I L I r I I D I R I I D I R I I I n f I I I I I I I ! Nookeack Twp 3 1 1211 5071 23.91 I 361 751 21 61 1 42] 761 1 551 641 1 Nooksack Twp 3 Abe 1 2031 1 1 1 831 1131 11 21 1 721 1221 1 841 1131 1 I Sumas City 1 1311 4241 30.91 1 531 701 51 21 1 431 941 1 591 661 1 I Emus City Abe 1 307[ 1 1 1 441 491 61 31 1 291 681 1 461 52[ 1 I Acme 2 1 214[ 8801 24.31 1 901 1001 31 121 1 991 1021 1 1131 881 1 I Acne 2 Abe [ 2581 1 1 1 1151 118[ 51 141 1 117[ 1261 1 1461 10IJ I 1 Custer 1 1 1831 9591 19.11 1 841 90[ 61 11 1 691 108[ 1 851 901 1 1 Custer 1 Abe 1 3621 1 1 [ 1871 1421 111 101 1 147] 1841 1 2081 1301 1 I Delta 3 1 1321 7351 18.01 1 481 791 21 11 1 35] 921 1 581 691 1 1 Delta 3 Abe 1 2851 I 1 1 761 1931 91 21 1 661 2101 1 971 1791 1 I Custer 2 1 1131 695I 16.31 1 551 501 31 31 1 491 601 1 631 461 1 I Custer 2 Abe 1 2371 1 1 1 971 1301 3[ 51 1 631 1581 1 1131 1161 1 1 Custer 3 1 2081 8241 25.21 1 1041 911 4] 31 1 801 1231 1 1111 891 1 i Custer 3 Abe 1 3101 1 1 1 1881 1051 61 41 1 1221 1711 1 1941 1091 1 1 Custer 4 1 1781 9351 19.01 1 801 Sal 51 41 1 761 951 1 921 841 1 I Custer 4 Abe 1 3961 1 1 I 1691 2011 41 91 1 1571 2241 [ 1971 1741 1 I Se"ahmoo 1 2901 13961 20.11 1 1431 1251 51 31 1 1191 1511 1 1491 12SI I 1 Semiahmoo Abe 1 6061 1 1 1 3161 2601 101 101 1 2331 344[ [ 3311 2491 1 1 Delta 1 1 1841 7541 24.41 1 421 1381 11 11 1 251 156[ 1 601 1221 1 1 Delta 1 Abe 1 3011 1 1 1 481 2411 51 21 1 331 254[ 1 88I 198[ 1 1 Delta 2 1 1521 8011 19.01 1 421 1031 1 21 1 251 1191 1 561 991 1 1 Delta 2 Abe [ 3001 1 1 1 681 2141 51 41 1 561 2291 1 921 1221 1 1 Deming 1 1311 6521 20.11 1 621 601 31 61 1 581 701 1 741 571 I I Deming Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1121 1461 171 71 1 1121 1631 1 1291 1421 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 [ 1371 9101 15.11 1 441 861 21 41 [ 411 931 1 571 771 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 Abe 1 4131 1 1 1 1381 2501 41 el 1 1071 2851 1 1761 220 Ferndale Twp 7 1 1141 5961 19.11 1 421 681 11 21 1 431 711 1 501 621 1 1 Ferndale Twp 7 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 731 1101 51 11 1 661 1201 1 1041 801 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 1 1431 9191 15.61 1 681 701 21 1 1 601 791 1 701 591 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 1511 2181 91 a] 1 1261 2541 1 1901 188] I I Ferndale Twp 3 1 161 571 28.11 1 41 101 11 11 1 41 121 1 51 111 I 1 Ferndale Twp 3 Abe 1 211 1 1 1 51 141 11 11 1 91 101 1 121 a1 I I Ferndale Twp 4 1 1151 5721 20.11 1 551 571 11 21 1 511 631 1 611 521 I I Ferndale Twp 4 Abe 1 2341 1 1 1 1231 921 21 51 1 941 1271 1 1411 761 1 I Ferndale Twp 5 1 1671 7741 21.61 1 661 921 31 21 1 451 1181 1 681 961 1 1 Ferndale Twp 5 Abe 1 3031 1 1 [ 1431 1381 51 el [ 1181 1631 1 1751 971 1 1 Ferndale Twp 9 [ 1451 6211 23.31 1 621 791 11 11 I 501 911 1 771 65[ I 1 Ferndale Twp 9 Abe 1 2521 I 1 1 1001 1461 11 1 1 751 1641 1 1291 1121 1 1 Lawrence 1 2061 11781 17.51 1 851 1111 31 5] 1 801 1181 1 1101 911 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT $: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE: 18 General Election Held November 5, 2002 Logical Page 03-01 1 u I u I a I Is e 1 a 1 0 1 e 1 Is i 1 0 1 Is e I a I I I r I r I r I In o 1 1 1 n I t [ Ip m I u I IP 1 I n I 1 ! 1 1 n I r I c I lair I a I a I e I I I g I 1 1 1 e 1 I ! f I o 1 a I a 1 It g I 1 1 1 r 1 14 B 1 1 14 i 1 [ ! I l u! n I n 1 Io 1 1 B I d 1 1 12 o 1 2 1 12 1 G I f 1 ! t 1 t I t I I a I r I 1 P I In Y I r I In L 1 o J I 1 I I ! 1 a 1 B I I I d 1 1 i 1 Id1 1 1 1 ! I 1 T I R I v I 14G I n I I T I I a I c I n l d l I I 1 h a I o 1 12 a 1 d 1 C I a I IL I k I IL v ! a I I I I l i J g! t l In r 1 1 1 r I s I Ia I e! Is i l m l I 1 I ! e 1 1 l i 1 [d d I a 1 a I s I Ig I a I Ig 1 i i I I I I I I a n n f n I w I o I I J n 1 11 1 t I 1 I 1 1 8 1 t I g! JL e I d I f I n 1 I I 1 1P a ! h I I I [ 1 1 1 r l I la r l f o I i 1 10 1 J e a! I Ig 1 I r I 1 1e 1 I ja J I 1 I I C t! li I I d I I t l i l 1 !e I I I I 11 I 1 12 I f I I I ! i I o I 11 I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I ! ! o I n J ! Ia f 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I ! n! I I !t I ! I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I ! li I I I G 142nd Legislative I I ! Iv D 1 R I L I r I I D I R I I D I R 1 I 1 ! [ I Is J I 1 n I I ! 1 I 1 I I I I Lawrence Abe 1 4911 1 1 J 1641 2621 141 111 1 1731 2711 1 2481 2041 1 1 1 Ten Mile 4 J 1101 7001 15.71 1 301 681 21 71 1 321 711 1 461 561 J f 1 Ten Mile 4 Abe 1 3501 1 1 1 1461 1801 51 9[ 1 1411 1921 1 1931 1401 1 1 J Lummi Island 1 216J 6471 33.41 1 1421 521 51 81 1 1361 681 1 164[ 431 1 1 1 Comm Island Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1681 911 71 121 1 1541 111] 1 1941 761 1 I Lummi Res North 1 1701 7511 22.61 J 1461 161 41 1 1 1411 251 1 1471 181 1 I Lummi Res North Abe 1 1581 1 1 1 1011 481 41 1 1 911 59 Lummi Res South 1 1941 7741 25.11 1 1621 241 21 51 1 1601 331 1 1651 261 1 I 1 Lummi Res South Abe 1 1751 1 1 1 951 601 91 ej 1 871 831 1 107[ 581 I 1 1 Lyndon Twp 1 2531 12141 20.81 1 511 1951 21 31 1 361 2091 1 671 1771 1 1 1 Lyndon Twp Abe I 5121 I 1 1 731 4171 61 31 1 571 4401 1 1351 356[ 1 I } Ten Mile 2 1 2751 13911 19.81 1 981 1661 41 31 1 621 1651 1 1321 135[ 1 1 1 Tan Mile 2 Abe 1 6201 1 1 J 2141 3631 171 101 1 1921 3921 1 2681 3181 1 1 I Maple Falls 1 [ 195[ 9881 19.71 1 881 82f 71 101 1 871 1001 1 971 90] 1 1 Maple Falls 1 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 1381 1551 161 171 1 1251 1941 1 1551 156I 1 J Maple Falls 2 1 921 3651 25.21 1 481 321 41 31 1 471 401 1 521 321 1 Maple Falls 2 Abe J 1391 I 1 1 711 511 41 11] 1 711 591 1 601 44[ 1 1 Marietta 1 1 911 5641 16.11 I 601 251 31 21 1 SSI 341 f 681 221 1 1 1 Marietta 1 Abe 1 2271 1 1 1 1211 861 71 61 1 1171 1011 1 1431 73 1 Marietta 2 1 1351 8121 16.61 1 681i 491 91 BI 1 631 691 1 841 47] 1 1 I Marietta 2 Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1371 1321 101 31 1 1361 1301 1 1711 1071 1 1 Marietta 4 1 1181 8221 14.41 1 581 53f 41 11 1 51[ 631 1 671 511 1 I Marietta 4 Abe 1 3201 1 1 1 1661 1331 St 81 1 1421 1661 1 2001 1041 1 I Mt View 1 1 155f 8261 18.91 1 581 911 21 1 1 461 1051 1 66J 861 1 1 1 Mt View 1 Abe 1 3361 1 1 1 11e1 1901 71 61 1 971 2211 1 1551 1601 1 1 1 Mt View 4 J 1141 5971 19.11 1 491 611 21 1 1 391 721 1 561 531 1 I Mt View 4 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1161 1461 21 41 1 1001 1591 1 143[ 1111 1 I I Mt View 3 1 1521 9451 16.11 1 591 84f 51 21 1 581 901 1 701 761 1 I I Mt View 3 Abe 1 4171 1 1 1 1701 2341 7f 21 1 1391 2621 1 2091 1911 1 1 Nookeack Twp 1 1 1941 7781 23.71 1 581 1141 41 51 1 50] 1261 [ 761 1021 1 J Hookeack Twp 1 Abe 1 3041 1 1 1 961 1841 51 51 1 651 2001 1 1101 1751' I 1 Nookeaek Twp 2 1 1771 5501 20.81 1 281 1441 31 11 1 251 1491 1 551 Slat I I Nookeack Twp 2 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 721 2381 101 31 1 571 2551 1 1001 2141 1 I I Pt Roberto I 1551 5731 27.11 1 1031 421 31 21 1 821 661 1 1061 421 1 I Pt Roberto Abe 1 1531 1 1 1 991 361 61 21 1 851 541 1 1061 351 1 1 1 Rome 1 1211 3571 33.91 1 461 611 41 41 1 451 711 1 621 551 1 I I Rome Abe [ lilt I I I 351 671 21 41 1 441 621 1 601 451 I 1 1 Ten Mile 1 1 1371 7871 17.41 1 311 1001 31 if 1 271 1021 1 451 861 1 I 1 Tan Mile 1 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 871 1661 61 BI 1 951 1641 1 1211 1391 1 I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 19 General Election Held November 5, 2002 { T C [ P {S G l D I D I P I IR J I D I IR K G 1 ! I ! Logical Page # 03-01 l u l u a l le e! a! 0 1 e! [e 1! 0[ le a e! ! I I I r I r I r I In 1 1 I n I t l Ipm I u I IP1 1 n I I I I I n l r l c l Iar I a I a I a I I I g I 1 l 1 a I I I I I c! a l a! !t g l 1 1 1 r I 14 B 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 ! I f u f n f n[ 1oi 1 B I d! 1 12o I E I 12 1 G 1 I I ! I t l t l t! Ira ! r l I F I I n y I r I In I o I I I I I ! I I I■ I B I I 1d1 l 1! Idi { 1 1 ! ! I I T I R I V I 14G I n I I T I T a l c I n I I h f a l c 1 12 a I d I C I a I IL ! k l IL v! e 1 I i g I t I In r I 1[ r f a I ja a I le i ! m l 1 1 ! 1 a 1 i f i I Id d I a a 1 a 1 {g I a I Ig 1 I i I I ! I a[ n I I n I n I W I o I I ! n I 1 1 1 t l I I 1 1 8 l t l g l !L e l d l f l n l !P I I I a I h l I I I 1 1 1 r 1 I le r I I- I i! 10 I ! I- I I I ! e I a l I I I I r I I Is ! I !a I [ 1 I c I t I ! !i [ I d I I 1 1 ! I ! I t i I ! Is I I 11 I 12 1 I l i l o f ! 11 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 c l n! 1 Is 1 I 1 I I I I I I I ! I I I n I I It I I I I I ! ! I I I l I I I I I I I I I G I [ ! I I I 1 42nd Legialative ! [ I I Iv D I R I L I r 1 [ D [ R I I D I R I 1 I 1 ! I le I I I n I ! I ! I I 1 I I I I Ten Mile 3 I I 1 1621 I 1057] 15.31 ! 1 Sol 1 901 I Sl I 21 I I 1 411 I 1151 I I 1 601 I I I 971 1 1 1 Ten Mile 3 Abe 1 4831 1 1 1 2201 2231 161 61 j 174[ 2821 1 2501 2041 1 I I Van Myck 2 [ 193f 12401 1S.6[ [ 7S1 101[ 41 61 1 61] 1211 1 921 961 1 1 1 Van Wyck 2 Abe l 6321 1 1 1 260[ 3301 111 111 1 2291 3S31 1 3421 2541 I ! I Lyndon City 9 VBM I 1S1 391 41.71 1 41 111 1 1 1 1 131 1 21 131 1 1 1 Baker VBM 1 731 1151 63.51 1 291 361 11 61 1 311 36[ 1 341 341 1 1 I TOTALS: 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I ! I I I I I ! I 1 I 1390S0{653011 I 1 I I i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ! l I I ] I I I I I I I I I i I I I i I I I 1 I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! I S9.81 f I ! I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1175651187211 I ! I I I f 1 I ! 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I ! I I ! [ 1 1 i I 1 I I I ! I I I f 1 ! 1 I I 1 I I I I I I ! I I I I I 1 I I I I I 7241 I I I ! I I I I 1 1 I I I ! I I I I I I I 10061 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I ! I I 115726[21328{ I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I f I I ! I I I I I I I I f ! ! I I I I I I I I I [ I I I I I I I I I I { I 1 1 ! f209SO[161381 I I ! I I I I I I I i 1 I I I I ! I I [ I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I ! I ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I f I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I ! I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I [ I I I I I ! ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 37 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I I T I C I P I II Y ! N II Y I N I A I R I A I R I A I R I I I Logical Page # 01-01 I u I u I e I In a [ o In a I o Is p I e Is p I a I p I a 1 I I I r I r I r I Ii a I Ii a I If P I j If p I j IJ p I j I I I I n I r I c I It I it I Ie r I a Is r I e 1 r I a I I ! I 1 0 1 a I e I li I Ii I Ir o I c Ir o I c IR o I c I I ! I I u I n I n I I■ I la [ Is v I t Is v I t Ia v I t I I I f I t I t I t I It I It I in e 1 a In a 1 a In e I e[ I I ! I I I I Ii I Ii I Id d I d Id d I d Io d I d[ I I I I T I R I V I Iv I Iv I Iu I I 1 11 1 1 1 I I Recap Page # 1 1 h{ e I 0 I la I Is I Im I Im I 1u I I I { I I i g I t I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I a i I 1 1 17 1 17 1 IS I IS I Ii I I I I I I 1 a I n 1 17 1 f9 1 13 1 11 1 10 1 1 1 I I 1 8 1 t I g I 16 1 10 1 1 1 ! In I I I I I 1 1 1 r l 1 I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I I a I a [ ! I I I I f I 1 14 1 1 1 I 1 I C I t 1 I I I I ! ! 1 1 12 I I I I 1 I t I i I I I f 1 1 1 12 I I I i I i I o I ! I i I ! f i I I 10 I 1 1 I 10 I n l I l I I ! l ! I I I I I I I f I n l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I state Measures I f I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I ! { I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I ! I I I I I I I Legislative Statistics I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 42nd Diet 1390501653011 59.81 120347116853121394114644111389122760111962125303123120111965I 1 1 1 40th Dist 1159951263101 60.81 1 65691 87071 87721 60031 5483[ 62971 64291 89271106121 37921 1 I 1 39th Diet 1 211 451 46.71 1 141 71 121 91 61 121 81 131 241 71 1 I 1 combined Total I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I [ I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I i I I ] I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I i i 1 ! I 1 I I 1 i I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I E I I I I I I I I I ! i 1 1 I I I I I I I I I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I 1 I I { I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I i ! I ! I f I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I 1 I i I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I ! I ! I i I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ] I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [ I 1 I I I I I i I I 1 I I I 1 I ! I I I I I I I I ! I I ! 1 1 I ! I I I I I I I I I [ I I I I I I I I ! I I I I l I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I f I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ! ! I I I ! 1 1 f ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 36 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T C I P I !FA I R I I IFY I N I I IFY I N I { I Logical Page # 07-01 1 u f u 1 e 1 Is P I e I I Ii e 1 0 1 1 11 e J 0 1 I 1 I r I r I r 1 Ir P I j I I 1r s I I I Ir e E I I n I r I c l In r ! a 1 I Is I I I Is I I I 1 l 0 1 e l a l Id I C I I I 1 J I I I I I 1 u n I n I [a v I t I I ID I I ID I I I I t t I t 1 116 1 a 1 I li ! I I li I ! I I ! I I I Is d I d 1 I Is I I I Is I I I I I T R I V I I I I It I I f It I I I I I h i e l 0 i IC I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i 1 9 I t I I I I 1 l6 11 I I I I I a l i l i l {t I 1 E 1 J ! !8 I I I I l a l n l [Y I I I !E 1 ! I I I I E l t l g! I I 1 I I ! I I IE 1 I I 1! r l I I 1 I I IS I I I IM I ! I ! e f a l I 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 I is I I ! 1 I c 1 t I In I I I IL I I I I I ! E I I t i i l Id I I I Ie ! I IL I i i 0 I i I I ! I Iv I 1 !e [ I I ! 10 I n I I I ! 1 I IY I I I n l I I 1 I I I I Y Fern City & Fire ENS I I I I I I f I I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I { ! I I I I Ferndale City 1 I E 1 1301 I 6221 I 20.91 I I 1 651 I 611 I 1 [ 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I ! 1 1 I Ferndale City 1 Abe [ 2361 1 1 1 124[ 811 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 2 1 1501 9611 15.61 1 88] 561 1 I I I I I I I I I Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3951 1 1 1 1961 1511 I I I I I I I I I [ Ferndale City 3 1 2331 12991 17.9[ 1 1531 781 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 3 Abe 1 5621 1 1 1 3071 2071 1 1 1 1 I I 1 ! I I Ferndale City 5 1 1381 6661 20.71 1 961 401 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 5 Abe 1 2791 1 1 1 146[ 1071 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 6 [ 1611 675I 23.91 1 851 681 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale City 6 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 961 91] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 2 1 1681 5271 31.91 1 1 1 1 1 1151 45[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 2 Abe 1 2071 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 671 1 1 1 1 1 1 Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 891 48[ 1 1 Glenhaven Abe 1 2841 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1371 1191 1 1 TOTALS: 1 32791 I I 1 I I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ! I I I I 55421 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I f I 1 ! I 59.21 I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I 1 13561 I I I I [ I I I I I I I I ! I I [ I i I I I I ! I [ [ I 9401 1 I 1 1 I ! I I I I I I I 1 ! 1 ! I I I I ! ! I I I I I I 1 2261 I l I I I I I I [ ! 1 I I I I ! I I I f 1 l I 1 I E I I 1121 I I I I E I ! I f I ! I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 2261 I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I 1671 1 1 I I ! I I I I I I f [ I I I 1 ! I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I ! I f I 1 1 I 1 I I f t� 1 l�l C� �s ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT N: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 1 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I I T I C I P I II Y I N II Y I N I A 1 R 1R A I R IH A I R I I l Logical Page # 01-01 1 u I u I e I In e I o In e I o 1e p l e 1e p l e 1 p l e! I 1 I r f r I r I li e 1 Ii e 1 If p I j If p i i IJ p I i I f I I 11 r I o 1 It I It I le r I e J. r I e I r 1 e I I I 1 I e I e I Ii f li I Ir o 1 c Ir o l c IR o l 0 1 I I I I u I n I n I 1a I la I Ie V I t le v I t Is v I t 1 1 I I I t 1 t l t l It I It I In e I e In e I e In e 1 e I I I l I I I li I Ii I id d I d Id d I d Io d I d l I I I T I R f V I IV I Iv I IU I lu 1 11 1 I I I 1 I h I e o I le I le I Im I Im I Iu I I I I I i 1 g t I I I I I I I I I It I I I I e ! !i 1 10 1 1 1 I 1 l e n l 17 1 19 1 13 i I 1 I ! I I ! I E l t l g l 16 1 10 1 1 I 1 1 In I I I ! 11 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 e l a l I 1 I I I I ! I 1 14 ! I I I I I t l I I I I I 1 I I 1 12 l I I ! I I t 1 1 1 I I I 1 I ! I I I 12 I I I I I ! i 1 l o l 0 l n l I I I I 1 I I I I I f I I ! I 1 ! 10 I I I I I ! n l I I I I I 1 ! I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 ! ! State Measures I ! I I I I I I I 1 1 ! 1 I I ! I I ! I I ! ! I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 B'ham 11 2621 8571 30.61 1 821 1711 1731 731 891 1261 991 1571 1681 631 I ! B'ham 11 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 821 2091 1771 1021 1021 1511 1191 1691 2211 441 1 I B'ham 31 1 2031 10351 19.61 1 421 1541 1261 561 821 851 871 1131 1301 441 I l B'ham 31 Abe I 4721 1 1 1 1281 3131 2611 1521 1721 2201 2791 2661 3171 881 1 1 B'ham 71 1 2041 11911 17.11 1 841 1131 1341 561 831 991 851 1141 1351 521 1 1 B'haID 71 Abe 1 4641 I I 1 1771 2451 2381 1601 1761 2111 1861 2331 2811 1031 1 1 Wham 61 1 1761 7451 23.61 .1 721 971 951 701 611 971 761 961 1181 451 I 1 B'ham 61 Abe I 2621 1 1 1 1121 1371 1451 991 861 1401 991 150I 1581 741 1 ! B'ham 211 I 1761 9431 18.71 1 801 881' 1081 541 611 881 641 1081 1111 491 1 1 B'ham 111 Abe 3791 1 I 1 1921 1631 1911 1601 1141 2131 1131 250I 2231 1061 1 1 B'ham 91 1 201 2011 10.01 1 71 111 101- 41 71 91 111 71 91 51 1 I B'ham 91 Abe 1 781 1 1 1 381 381 511 221 221 441 271 451 441 201 1 I B'ham 131 1 1321 10601 12.51 1 621 621 781 481 501 711 481 781 771 431 I 1 B'ham 131 Abe 1 521f I 1 1 2231 2491 2811 1871 1481 2781 2201 2511 3271 1171 1 i Wham 12 1881 8651 21.71 I 761 1051 1041 671 711 961 861 981 1151 511 1 I B'ham 12 Abe 1 3151 1 1 1 1101 1641 1701 1161 1241 1381 1291 1631 2051 661 1 1 B'ham 132 1 961 6661 14.41 1 501 431 581 271 351 531 411 511 581 251 i 1 B'ham 132 Abe 1 2241 1 1 1 1041 1101 1201 841 771 1131 711 1391 1251 731 1 I 81ham 152 1 2131 15141 14.11 1 1101 911 1051 971 791 1101 771 1291 1161 791 I l B'ham 152 Abs 1 6721 1 1 I 3171 3141 3871 2311 2231 3531 2441 3961 4601 1521 1 1 B'ham 22 I 1491 6471 23.01 1 351 1091 891 471 611 651 741 681 981 271 1 i B'ham 22 Abe 1 2011 1 1 1 931 1221 941 831 771 831 981 691 1281 431 1 I B'ham 42 1 1641 6191 26.51 1 471 1101 981 531 711 731 661 941 1061 401 1 l 81ham 42 Abe 1 2191 1 1 1 861 1211 1231 711 791 1061 911 1121 1381 491 1 1 B'ham 32 1 1481 6591 22.5I 1 591 861 941 461 621 731 601 671 981 411 I I B'ham 32 Abe I 22SI I 1 1 731 1371 1301 711 621 1281 821 1.271 1481 441 1 I B'ham 92 1 1521 13811 11.01 1 711 731 781 571 601 73( 551 921 951 411 1 B'ham 92 Abe 1 6941 1 1 1 2861 3441 3691 2461 2071 3641 2921 3351 4071 1601 I I B'ham 13 1 1121 7281 15.41 1 281 821 531 481 421 541 511 581 691 291 I I B'ham 13 Abe 1 2491 1 1 1 1061 1181 1411 801 741 1211 981 1251 1341 701 I 1 B'ham 53 1 1251 4421 28.31 1 341 861 611 521 421 661 461 721 731 371 I B'ham 53 Abe 1 1211 1 1 1 391 761 631 411 361 611 431 681 731 241 1 I B'ham 43 1 1141 5761 19.81 1 291 621 601 441 441 461 381 741 781 221 1 l B'ham 43 Abe 1 1771 1 1 1 581 1111 941 611 621 861 651 1011 1121 331 1 I B'ham 93 1 1021 8061 12.71 1 471 541 531 441 421 511 441 531 691 221 I 1 B'ham 93 Abe 1 2781 1 1 1 1291 1361 1661 911 1061 1401 1151 1461 1941 541 1 I B'ham 63 1 1541 5991 25.71 1 401 1041 771 511 551 641 711 751 85I 361 1 I B'ham 63 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 511 871 731 581 411 791 391 951 931 341 1 I B'ham 103 1 1181 4981 23.71 1 151 971 621 451 441 461 651 521 801 151 I 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT $: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 2 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T I C 1 P 1 11 Y 1 N II Y I N IR A I R I A I R I A R I I I I Logical Pwge M 01-01 [ u [ u I a I In a I o In e I o Is p I a Is p I e I p I a I I 1 I l r 1 r l r 1 11 e 1 11 a I 1f P I j If p l j IJ p j 1 1 n 1 r I c I It I It f Is r I a Is r I a I r I e I I I I i 0 1 a 1 e 1 11 1 11 1 Ir o 1 c Ir o I c IR o i c I I I I I u I n i n I la I Ia I Is v I t Is v I t Is v I t I I i I I t I t I t I It I It I In a I a In a 1 a Is a I a I I I I I I I I Ii I li I Id d I d Id d I d !o d I d I I I ! I T I R I V I IV I IV I Iu I lu 1 11 1 1 1 I I I h I e I o I 1a I Is I Im I In I Iu I I I I f I i f g I t I f ! I f I I I I It I I I 1 1 a 1 i 1 i 1 17 1 17 1 IS 1 IS I li I I I I I a I n 1 17 1 19 1 13 i 11 1 10 1 f 1 1 I B 1 t i g 1 16 1 to I I I 1 In I I I I 1 1 1 r l I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I l a l a l ! I I I I I I 1 14 1 1 I I c I t[ I ! i I 1 1 I 1 12 1 ! I E t I i I ! f I ( I I I 1 12 1 1 I [ 1 i 1 o l I I I 1 I I I I 1 10 ! I I 1 I o I n I n l I I I I I I I I ! ! I I I 1 I State Measures I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I i I Wham 103 Abe 1 1241 1 1 1 301 891 691 381 431 621 501 661 941 141 1 1 B'ham 123 1 1341 10821 12.41 1 531 781 911 401 481 771 681 661 661 361 1 1 131ham 123 Abe [ 5201 1 1 [ 2331 2531 2661 2141 177[ 2801 1991 2821 3381 1351 1 81ham 143 1 1061 6371 16.61 1 471 SSI 57[ 431 37[ 611 461 571 71[ 291 1 1 B'ham 143 Abe 1 2861 1 1 1 1311 1411 1581 1101 891 1531 1111 1631 1691 851 1 I B'ham 14 i 1801 8471 21.31 1 851 871 1001 691 591 941 691 1091 1121 531 I 1 B'ham 14 Abe 1 3601 1 1 1 159] 1821 224] 1141 1111 2081 1301 2081 2201 1021 1 I B'ham 24 1 2201 9971 22.11 1 1151 951 1291 791 691 1211 971 1171 1381 571 1 [ B'ham 24 Abs 1 4491 1 1 1 1931 2341 2421 175I 1631 2201 1891 2351 3001 105) 1 1 B'ham 94 1 69[ 4691 14.71 1 331 311 361 26[ 171 451 271 401 421 221 ! 1 B'ham 94 Abe 1 1201 1 1 1 571 601 80[ 371 381 701 471 691 78] 311 1 I B'ham 134 1 901 3891 23.11 [ 461 411 59[ 211 36[ 421 291 SSI 591 201 1 1 B'ham 134 Abe 1 143] 1 1 1 451 891 881 391 501 771 581 791 891 361 1 I 81ham 44 1 1661 7531 22.01 1 80I 811 651 741 S41 951 671 961 971 551 I 1 B'ham 44 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 1441 1481 1361 1521 941 1651 1121 177[ 2171 601 1 1 B'ham 114 1 2021 8481 23.81 1 921 1031 1111 721 591 1151 911 1101 1191 651 1 1 B'han 114 Abe 1 3261 1 1 1 1401 1741 1671 1331 931 192I 1281 1861 2201 721 1 1 51ham 54 1 2611 12981 21.61 1 1201 1501 1571 1041 1051 1361 1181 158I 172[ 781 1 I 81ham 54 Abe [ 5411 1 1 1 2291 2931 2921 208[ 1711 2761 2161 2991 3631 1241 1 ! B'ham 64 1 2491 9981 24.91 1 1261 1071 1481 851 911 1261 85[ 1521 1431 881 1 1 81ham 64 Abe 1 3871 1 1 [ 1621 2041 2121 1491 1311 1971 1371 2271 2601 891 1 I B'ham SS ] 2151 9681 22.21 [ 84[ 1181 1261 691 921 1041 931 1191 1441 521 1 1 B'ham 15 Abe 1 3991 1 1 1 1751 20SI 2231 1501 1461 2021 1651 2171 2691 961 1 1 81halt 55 1 741 5661 13.11 1 241 481 401 311 301 371 311 411 431 261 1 1 51ham 55 Abe 1 1351 1 1 1 451 791 741 45I 481 631 621 641 94[ 231 1 1 01ham 25 [ 1491 5991 24.91 1 391 1021 841 541 601 641 78[ 671 921 331 1 i 11ham 25 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 931 1911 1461 1311 1161 1411 1381 1531 2'041 64[ 1 I 8'han 45 1 195[ 9471 23.01 1 451 1431 1091 701 811 811 1061 811 1381 381 [ I 81ham 45 Abe 1 4311 1 1 1 1171 2871 2171 1871 1591 2091 2101 2001 3101 721 1 I B'ham 35 1 1131 6861 16.51 1 35[ 721 711 321 571 421 641 481 871 161 1 I B'ham 35 Abe 1 3131 1 1 1 651 2091 1701 4051 1271 1321 1581 1301 2161 511 1 Sham 65 1 371 3881 9.51 1 11] 251 251 101 221 121 211 161 251 101 1 i 81ham 65 Abe I 3SI I I 1 81 111 161 121 141 131 211 121 .191 81 1 1 B'ham 115 1 2791 20713.34.81 1 591 19,11 1611 841 1031 1161 1461 1191 1461 76] 1 1 E'ham 115 Abe 1 251 1 1 1 71 171 141 81 101 91 16[ 71 171 41 1 1 81ham 95 1 1651 6611 25.01 1 391 1161 971 501 611 761 68] 961 1101 291 1 I 131ham 95 Abe 1 1911 1 1 1 431 1311 1121 S61 72I 781 731 1001 1161 391 1 I 81ham 16 1 2361 118SI 19.91 1 BSI 1411 1371 791 701 1251 1061 1221 1531 551 1 1 B'ham 16 Abe 1 5971 1 1 1 215[ 355I 2911 2751 2151 3101 2711 2911 4241 111[ I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 1'l'Y JkL POR ALL PICKUPS PAGE N: 3 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T C I P I 11 Y I N II Y I N IR A I R IR A 1 R IH A I R I I I Logical Page # 01-01 1 u 1 u 1 e I In e I o In e I o Is P I a is P I a I P I I I 1 I r I r I r I Ii a 1 Ii a I If p 1 i If p I i !J p I I I I n I r I c! It I It I Is r I a Is r I a I r I e I I I I I o I a I a I Ii I Ii I Ir o I c I o I c IR o I c I I ! I I u I n I n I la I la I Is v f t Is v I t Is V I t I f i t t I t It ! I I I I 1i Id d I d Id d I d Io d 1 d 1 I I I I T I R I V I I- I IV I Iu I 1u 1 11 1 1 1 I I h 1 a f o I Is I Is I Im I Im I Iu I 1 I ! I a i i 1 1 1 17 1 17 I 15 I IS I Ii I I I I I I a I n 1 17 1 I9 1 13 1 11 I Io I I I I ! E I t I s I 16 I to ! ! I 1 1 1- I I I I 11 I r! ! I I I I f I I I I ! I ! I e 1 a f I I I I I I I I I 14 1 I ! I- I t l I I ! I I I I I 1 12 I I t I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 12 1 I I I f i I o I I f I i ! 1 I I I to I I I I l 0 1 n l 1 I I I f ! I ! I ! I 1 I 1 ! n! State Measures ! ! I I ! I I I I 1 1 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I ! I I I I l I 1 f I I I ! I I I I I I I 1 I 1 f I I I I I ! I I I I I 1 I I f 31ham e6 1 3081 11561 26.61 1 841 2101 1811 1061 1311 1311 1361 1611 2191 651 1 1 B'ham 86 Abe 1 4471 1 1 1 IS31 2741 2521 1621 1791 2181 201[ 2331 3311 851 1 1 B'ham 26 1 1951 6711 29.11 1 471 1381 1121 621 62] 1021 73] 1061 1321 401 1 1 B'ham 26 Abe 1 189[ 1 1 1 S31 1271 1151 531 571 1001 651 1161 1361 381 1 ! B'ham 36 1 1281 6241 15.51 1 451 771 691 451 391 691 491 731 761 331 1 I B'ham 36 Abe 1 364] 1 1 1 1431 1911 2081 1211 1061 205I 146[ 1921 2361 801 I 1 B'ham 56 1 1521 5901 2S.81 1 581 881 901 501 691 651 631 881 1051 351 1 I B'ham 56 Abe 1 2141 1 1 1 861 1191 1231 741 701 1171 841 1161 1351 SSI I [ B'ham 116 1 1S7[ 7001 22.41 1 481 991 991 421 791 581 761 75I 1101 301 1 ] B'ham 116 Abe 1 3051 1 1 1 1171 1761 1341 1391 1031 1S21 1211 1711 220[ 551 I I B'ham 46 1 1721 4901 35.11 1 421 1221 95] 591 721 741 8S1 831 1101 391 1 1 B'ham 46 Abe 1 1461 1 1 1 341 1091 821 541 621 551 731 671 1071 211 1 1 B'ham 76 1 961 4171 23.01 1 181 711 631 261 381 401 46[ 481 711 12[ 1 [ B'ham 76 Abe 1 1021 1 1 1 171 601 491 421 411 381 481 441 791 111 I I Blaine City 1 1 1831 8211 22.31 1 1071 701 1021 701 651 1011 SSI 1221 1051 631 1 I Blaine City 1 Abs 1 262[ 1 1 1 1391 1121 1491 861 721 1571 811 1711 161[ 78] 1 I Blaine City 2 1 1201 5811 20.71 1 641 53] 751 391 351 691 531 661 631 45I I [ Blaine City 2 Abe 1 226] 1 1 1 1091 1081 116] 931 731 1221 831 1321 162] 521 1 Blaine City 3 1 1361 6561 20.71 1 651 671 741 561 431 811 43[ 91[ 841 46[ 1 I Blaine City 3 Abe 1 2951 1 1 [ 1401 14SI 1401 1381 971 168[ 129[ 15SI 2091 621 11 I Everson City [ 185I 9131 20.31 1 1181 591 1131 SS[ 51[ 110] 451 1341 1041 661 1 I Everson City Abe 1 317[ 1 1 1 2061 961 1961 1001 841 1921 791 2271 1861 1031 1 I Ferndale City 1 1 1301 6221 20.91 1 811 441 641 581 341 791 411 641 681 521 1 I Ferndale City 1 Abe 1 2361 1 1 1 1271 931 1381 741 671 1321 641 IS21 1431 631 1 I Ferndale City 2 1 S50] 9611 15.61 1 851 631 951 511 541 941 391 1091 911 471 1 I Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3951 1 1 1 2231 1621 2271 1481 1221 2291 1171 2611 2471 1171 1 I Ferndale City 3 [ 2331 12991 17.91 1 127] 991 1481 771 661 1481 751 1531 136[ 881 1 I Ferndale City 3 Abe [ 5621 I 1 1 2891 2441 3331 1921 1751 3161 159] 3721 3461 1671 1 I Ferndale City 5 1 138[ 6661 20.71 1 711 621 781 541 341 901 491 841 891 401 1 I Ferndale City 5 Abe 1 2791 1 1 1 1361 129] 1561 1061 1011 1401 981 1691 1961 661 1 I Ferndale City 6 1 161] 6751 23.91 1 89[ 661 971 561 461 103[ 521 1031 971 641 1 ! Ferndale City 6 Abe 1 1971 1 1 [ 1261 631 1111 701 461 1221 551 1331 1191 Got I ! Lynden City 1 1 2721 12971 21.01 1 1611 941 1491 1091 671 1601 601 2041 11411 1311 1 1 Lynden City 1 Abe 1 6151 1 1 1 3871 1911 34SI 212[ 1421 371] 1471 4271 2861 2491 1 I Lynden City 3 1 3241 15541 20.91 1 1851 1201 1931 1071 641 2261 661 2431 1671 1291 1 1 Lynden City 3 Abe 1 7001 1 1 1 4441 2171 3351 2931 1501 4491 1701 4961 3641 2471 1 I Lynden City 5 1 2201 12S31 17.61 1 1411 701 1201 881 401 1591 631 154[ 1191 921 1 I Lynden City 5 Abe [ 6331 1 1 1 380[ 2301 2941 2891 123[ 4391 1511 4511 3461 2271 1 1 Lynden City 7 1 2661 I k 14401 18.51 1 1771 771 1621 871 55I 1891 67[ 1901 1311 1111 [ [ ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #t 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 4 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I I T 1 C P I II Y I N II Y I N I A I R I A I R I A I R 1 i ! Logical Page # 01-01 1 u 1 u e 1 In e I o In e I o 1s p l e is P I I p l e I I i I I r l r l r ! 11 e I 11 e I If p l j [f p l j IJ p I j I I I ! I n l r l c! It I It I Is r I a is r I e I r I • I I I I I o i e 1 e ! 1i I Ii I Ir o I c Ir o [ c IR o I c I 1 I ! I u I n I n I la I !a I Is v I t Is v I t Is v I t I I I I i t I t I t I It I It I In e f a In e I e s e I I I I I Ii I Ii I Id d I d Id d I d to d I a I I I I I T I R I V I IV I Iv I lu I lu 1 11 1 1 I I I I h I e I o I 1e { le I Im I Im I lu I I I I f i[ g l t l f 1 I I I I I I It I I I I i e l i! 1 1 17 I 17 1 IS I IS 1 li I I I i I l e l n l 17 1 19 1 13 11 I to I 1 I 1 I E l t l g l 16 1 10 1 I I ! I fn I I I I I l i r l ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a l I I I f I I 1 14 1 I [ I I t I ! 1 I I I I 1 12 I I ! 1 t l i l ! I I I ! I 1 I I 12 I I I I l i l o l ! I I i I I 1 f I Io 1 ! I I l o f n I I I 1 I [ I I I ! I I I I n l I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I State Measures [ ! 1 1 I I I ! I I ! I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I { 1 I I I LjlK&n City 7 Abe 1 620[ i I 1 3601 2281 3061 2641 1371 4081 1641 4161 3491 2021 I 1 Nookaack City 1 991 4161 23.81 1 541 44[ 60I 341 25[ 671 261 711 921 331 1 Neokeack City Abe 1 1371 1 1 1 841 49,1 731 581 251 101I 311 1021 661 561 1 1 Nooksack Twp 3 1 1211 5071 23.91 1 721 431 771 351 351 731 381 801 731 401 1 1 Nookesek Twp 3 Abe 1 2031 1 1 [ 1221 751 1081 761 431 1291 35I 1601 10SI 791 1 [ Sumes City 1 1311 4241 30.91 1 761 501 821 441 401 821 441 601 6SI 571 I 1 Sumo City Abe 1 107I 1 1 1 63[ 371 S71 411 251 661 261 711 621 331 1 i Acme 2 1 2141 8801 24.31 1 107I 99] 961 991 S71 1381 461 1611 1201 781 1 1 Acme 2 Abe I 2581 I 1 1 1241 1241 130] 1041 671 ISSI 421 2021 1611 741 1 I Crescent 1 1 1981 8361 23.71 1 1011 921 1291 631 601 1221 81[ 1141 1221 631 1 { Crescent 1 Abe 1 2991 1 1 1 IS11 1381 155f 1231 861 1791 103I 1761 2001 7SI 1 1 Crescent 2 1 1681 5271 31.91 1 711 911 911 631 521 85f 721 891 1171 351 1 I Crescent 2 Abe 1 2071 1 1 1 981 1091 911 991 661 1081 921 1031 1471 441 1 1 Crescent 3 1 2801 11671 24.01 1 131] 1371 1751 841 1021 1341 1021 1671 1721 791 1 I Crescent 3 Abe 1 4741 1 1 1 2041 250[ 2561 1801 1631 2461 1871 2731 3061 1161 1 1 Custer 1 1 1831 9591 19.11 1 1141 601 1071 661 481 1211 421 1371 l0ll 671 1 i Custer 1 Abe 1 3621 1 1 1 2161 1281 1981 1351 991 2191 79[ 2631 1931 1271 f 1 Delta 3 1 1321 7351 18.01 1 941 461 801 461 311 941 211 1081 511 731 1 1 Delta 3 Abe 1 2951 1 1 [ 1861 861 1461 1201 491 2091 401 2311 1471 1161 1 I Custer 2 1 1131 69SI 16.31 1 611 521 671 431 291 721 361 761 661 42f I 1 Custer 2 Abe 1 2371 1 1 1 160I 66[ 1291 891 561 1461 561 1701 1321 801 1 1 Custer 3 1 2081 8241 25.21 1 1221 801 11SI 801 S2[ 1331 531 1491 10Sf 071 1 1 Custer 3 Abe 1 3101 1 1 1 1621 115] 1631 1251 921 1911 971 1991 2021 911 1 1 Custer 4 1 1761 935I 19.01 1 1111 651 1061 651 S61 1111 441 1321 114[ 591 1 { Custer 4 Abe 1 3961 1 1 1 2331 1401 2181 1531 1321 2261 1091 2681 2771 69) 1 ! Semiahmoo 1 280I 13961 20.11 1 1641 1111 1751 921 941 1661 941 1901 1621 961 1 I esuiahmoo Abe 1 6061 1 1 1 3421 23S[ 326[ 2411 182[ 35SI 1861 3871 4021 155I I I Delta 1 1 1641 7541 24.41 1 1151 631 110] 671 30[ 1351 311 1501 991 711 1 1 Delta 1 Abe 1 3011 1 1 1 1901 1021 IS71 1281 711 2081 461 2461 1771 1001 1 I Delta 2 1 1521 8011 19.01 1 951 521 741 671 371 961 311 1121 76] 621 1 1 Delta 2 Abe 1 300[ 1 1 1 2031 801 1451 1401 651 2131 491 2411 1621 1121 1 1 Deming 1 1311 6521 20.11 1 74[ 541 761 521 391 791 331 941 681 58I I I Deming Abe 1 290I 1 1 1 1671 1091 iSBI 1001 691 1741 691 2021 1641 661 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 1 1371 9101 15.11 1 271 441 891 401 401 761 371 1001 711 SSI I 1 Ferndale Twp 1 Abe 1 4131 1 1 1 2621 1361 2271 1571 861 2861 871 3111 2271 1591 1 1 Ferndale Twp 7 1 114] 5961 19.11 1 75I 361 631 431 261 721 271 831 60I 411 1 1 Ferndale Twp 7 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 1231 661 1061 791 471 1171 571 130[ 108] 701 1 ! Ferndale Twp 2 1 1431 9191 15.61 1 981 441 961 421 341 961 391 102I 801 541 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 2661 1251 2331 1491 981 2681 901 2961 2631 1151 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT N; 109,09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE $; 5 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C [ P 1 II Y I N 11 Y I N IR A R IR A I R I A I R I I I Logical Page $ 01-01 1 u I u 1 a 1 1n e 1 o In a I o Is p a Is p I s I p 1 s I 1 ! I r 1 r I r I !i a I Ii a I If p I j If p 1 j iJ p I j I I 1 n l r 1 c I 1t I It I Is r I a Is r I e I r I e I I o 1 a I a I Ii I Ii I Ir o I c [r o I c IR o I c I 1 u l n I n I I= I I= I is V I t Is v 1 t Is V I t 1 1 1 t! t I t I It 1 It I In a f a In e j e Is a I a 1 I ! I I I Ii I Ii II Id d I d Id d I d Io d I d I I I I T I R[ V I Iv I Iv I Iu I Iu I 11 1 1 1 1 I h l a f 0 1 Is I Is I Im 1 Im I lu I I I f I i g i t I I I I I ! ! I I 1t I I I I a 1 i 1 1 1 17 1 17 1 IS I IS I Ii I I I I I I a 1 n 1 17 1 19 1 13 1 11 1 10 1 I i E l t l g 1 16 1 10 I I I I 1 In I I I l l r l ! I 1 I ! ! I 1 I I I ! I l a l = I I ! I f 1 I ! 14 ! I I 1 f t I i 1 I 1 I I 1 12 1 I I ! t[ 1 1 I I I I ! I I 1 12 1 I I f 1 i 1 0 I I I I I 1 I 1 10 1 I I I c l n l I ! I ! I I I I I I I I [ 1 I n l 1 I I I I I I I ! I I 1 I I 1 State Measures I I I ! I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I ! 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I Ferndale Twp 3 1 161 571 28.11 1 101 61 91 61 31 121 4[ 121 8[ 71 I 1 Ferndale Twp 3 Abe 1 211 1 1 1 1SI SI 121 81 101 91 31 171 15[ SI I I Ferndale Twp 4 1 11SI 5721 20.11 1 661 481 611 47[ 311 76[ 291 BSI 561 511 1 ! Ferndale Twp 4 Abe 1 2341 1 1 1 1161 1061 1161 931 671 1291 731 1S01 1371 761 1 1 Ferndale Twp 5 [ 1671 7741 21.61 [ 91[ 701 1071 501 461 1031 471 114[ 961 521 I I Ferndale Twp 5 Abe 1 3031 1 1 [ 1621 1241 1741 1051 861 1741 601 2111 1771 95I I 1 Ferndale Twp 9 1 1451 6211 23.31 1 71] 701 861 531 58] 761 45[ 961 601 541 1 1 Ferndale Twp 9 Abe 1 252[ 1 1 1 1421 1001 1331 1041 741 1411 581 1861 157[ 71I I 1 Geneva 2 1 1931 8881 21.71 1 701 1191 1241 581 811 88] 71] 1211 1351 451 1 1 Geneva 2 Abe 1 3761 1 1 1 175I 1901 2251 129[ 1261 1961 1511 2131 2611 761 1 Geneva 3 1 1731 9261 18.71 1 691 961 971 671 681 971 811 871 1181 431 1 Geneva 3 Abe 1 3971 1 1 1 1991 1761 2061 1611 1021 2241 1581 2241 2481 1201 1 I Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 631 711 83[ 471 46[ 821 441 931 971 35I I 1 Glenhaven Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1621 1131 145[ 1161 881 1681 67[ 1861 1911 731 1 1 Lawrence 1 2061 11791 17.51 1 1101 941 1221 731 S41 1261 74[ 1271 1071 77[ 1 1 Lawrence Abe 1 4811 1 1 [ 2671 1811 2231 2101 1211 2971 1191 3241 2631 1591 1 1 Ten Mile 4 1 1101 7001 15.71 1 561 50] 65I 391 251 781 271 811 561 45I I 1 Ten Mile 4 Abe 1 3501 1 1 1 1861 1471 2031 1141 991 2121 1141 215I 2101 1041 1 I Lummi Island 1 2161 6471 33.41 1 661 1391 1031 1001 881 1011 781 1271 1491 441 1 I Lummi Island Abe 1 2641 1 1 1 961 1771 1471 1171 1131 1391 1161 1561' 2071 531 1 1 Lummi Res North 1 1701 7511 22.61 1 1211 411 1101 4B1 601 931 531 1091 871 65I I 1 Lummi Res North Abe I 1581 I 1 1 721 791 BSI 61( 4BI 941 501 1011 1011 46[ 1 I Lummi Res South 1 194] 7741 25.11 1 1011 75[ 105[ 641 55I 1141 691 1101 941 801 1 f Lummi Res South Abe I 17SI I 1 1 1031 67[ 661 761 521 1101 511 1141 1091 541 I 1 Lyndon Twp I 2531 12141 20.81 1 1741 701 141] 971 411 18SI 571 1931 105[ 1241 1 I Lyndon Twp Abe 1 5121 1 1 1 3221 1631 2511 2131 1071 3441 761 4141 2361 2151 1 1 Ten Mile 2 [ 2751 13911 19.81 1 1731 931 1551 981 671 1601 631 2071 1491 1031 1 I Ten Mile 2 Abs 1 6201 1 1 1 3491 2491 3011 2691 1491 3881 17SI 4161 3571 202[ 1 1 Maple Falls 1 1 1951 9881 19.71 1 1111 711 1011 761 491 1261 381 1521 1091 73[ 1 Ma¢ie Falls 1 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 2141 1091 1801 1271 861 2171 721 2481 1961 10S] I Maple Falls 2 1 921 3651 25.21 1 521 351 541 291 331 501 261 621 541 311 1 I Maple Palle 2 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 681 661 711 611 471 791 391 991 941 341 1 1 Marietta 1 1 911 5641 16.11 1 421 471 601 261 421 42[ 291 601 601 25I I 1 Marietta 1 Abe 1 2271 1 1 1 1181 104[ 2341 761 741 123] 721 1441 1491 541 1 Marietta 2 1 135I 8121 16.61 1 761 551 851 441 411 881 401 94[ 841 441 1 Marietta 2 Abe 1 2901 1 1 [ 1701 1001 1611 1041 801 1651 961 1911 1561 931 1 Marietta 4 1 118[ 8221 14.41 1 671 481 701 461 331 701 401 761 761 341 1 I Marietta 4 Abe 1 3201 1 1 1 1561 1491 1891 1031 102[ 165[ 1071 1991 2071 791 1 [ Mt View 1 1551 8261 18.81 1 901 581 891 571 501 931 40[ 1111 931 531 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #t 6 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T i C P 11 Y I N II Y I N IR A I R I A I R IH A I R ! I E I Logical Page # 01-01 u I u e I In e I o in e I o Is p I a Is p I e I p ! a I I I r I r r I [i e I Ii 0 1 If P I j If p I j IJ p I j I I I n I r 1 c I It I It I Is r I a Is r I e I r I a I I 1 o f a 1 a I 1i I Ii I Ir o I c Ir o f c IR o I c I ! I u n ! n ! Is I la I In V I t Is V 1 t !e V I t I I ! I I t t I t I It I It I In a I a In a 1 ■ Is a I a I I ! II Ii I Ii. I Id d I d Id d I d Io d I d I 1 T I R I V I lv I IV I Iu I Iu ! I1 I I I I h I a I o I le I Is I Im I Im I 1u 1 1 I i I g I t I I I I I I I I I It I I I e i 1 i 1 I7 1 17 1 15 I 15 I Ii I I I I I s I n 1 17 1 19 1 13 I i1 1 10 1 1 I B t I g 1 16 1 Io 1 1 I I I In I I ! i [ l l r l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I f e l a I ! I I I I I I I 1 14 1 I I I t 1 I I I I I ! I ! 1 12 1 I I ! t l i l I i I I € I 1 1 12 I I I l i l o l I ! I I E I 1 10 1 i I I i o l I n E n I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I state Measures I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I f I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Mt View 1 Abs 1 3361 1 1 205I 1151 1621 1431 961 2041 711 2481 2191 611 I 1 Mt View 4 1 1141 5971 19.11 1 561 541 591 491 351 691 251 851 651 411 1 1 I Mt View 4 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1481 1131 1431 1121 741 1591 731 1901 166[ 871 1 [ I Mt View 3 [ 1521 9451 16.11 1 911 571 961 54[ 551 901 46f 103[ 921 531 I 1 I Mt View 3 Abe 1 4171 1 1 1 258I 150I 2161 1721 12SI 2531` 1111 2931 2611 1201 1 i Nookeack Twp 1 1 1841 7781 23.71 1 1271 481 931 751 421 1231 381 1421 941 761 1I 1 Nookeack Twp 1 Abe 1 3041 1 1 1 1881 991 148[ 1281 661 1931 671 2171 1591 1131 1 I Nookeack Twp 2 1 1771 8501 20.91 1 1181 531 791 B51 341 1231 17[ 1571 811 851 I Nookeack Twp 2 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 2061 10SI 1411 1621 50[ 2421 60I 2571 1581 1391 I Park 1 2121 9491 22.31 1 961 1041 1011 961 62[ 1331 791 1291 1221 701 1 I Park Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 1951 2861 2111 1611 1371 2231 1431 238[ 2631 981 1 1 1 Pt Roberts I 155I 5731 27.11 [ 761 711 881 571 SBI 811 591 92( 1001 441 1 1 1 Pt Roberts Abe I 1531 I 1 1 781 611 691 571 671 621 551 781 971 351 I 1 Rome 1 1211 3571 33.91 I 621 571 601 511 281 791 241 951 641 421 1 I Rome Abe 1 1111 1 1 1 601 401 631 321 191 681 28[ 721 661 241 1 I Ten Mile'l 1 1371 7871 17.41 1 921 391 681 591 231 991 261 1081 621 611 1 1 Ten Mile 1 Abs 1 2721 1 1 1 1601 1031 1421 1061 621 1791 721 1991 1541 871 1 1 Ten Mile 3 1 1621 10571 15.31 1 1061 491 961 571 411 1071 311 1291 801 681 1 1 Ten Mile 3 Abe 1 4831 1 1 1 2911 1661 2641 1701 130) 2961 1201 3381 2511 1911 1 1 Valley Bast I 2051 848[ 24.21 1 961 991 1131 781 801 1041 931 1091 1331 531 I I Valley Bast Abe I 3391 1 1 1 SSSI 1631 1741 1291 1141 1691 1451 1661 2311 721 1 I Valley North 1 2231 $721 25.61 1 1021 1161 1391 7311 901 1091 BSI 1331 1511 561 I 1 Valley North Abe I 2591 I 1 1 1241 1291 1361 1071 1021 1291 1031 1471 1941 381 1 1 Valley South 1 1281 4871 26.31 1 601 631 771 431 451 691 611 641 891 281 1 1 Valley South Abe 1 1281 1 1 1 641 591 721 50I 471 721 501 741 931 251 I I Van Wyck 1 I 2141 10471 20.41 1 1001 1061 1131 861 691 1201 741 137[ 1381 591 I I Van Wyck 1 Abe I 4141 1 1 1 2351 1671 2211 1731 115[ 2561 1101 295] 2521 1311 1 1 Van Wyck 4 I 1391 668] 20.81 1 621 711 901 401 451 791 541 841 941 321 1 1 Van Wyck 4 Abe I 260[ 1 1 1 1371 1141 1561 941 741 1471 831 1651 1861 SSI I 1 Van Wyck 5 1 130I 5741 22.61 1 671 621 761 461 451 701 471 801 731 45( 1 1 Van Wyck 5 Abe 1 2221 1 1 1 931 1181 115[ 921 641 1261 831 1331 151I 50I I 1 Van Wyck 2 1 1931 12401 15.61 1 1261 601 103I 811 SSI 1201 SS[ 1361 961 861 1 { Van Wyck 2 Abe 1 632] 1 1 1 3541 2481 3481 2401 1641 3941 1901 4101 3711 1911 1 1 Lyndon City 9 VBM 1 151 361 41.71 1 141 1 61 BI 31 101 21 111 71 61 1 1 Adme 1 VBM I 921 1381` 66.71 1 Sal 391 401 45I 231 591 221 65I 611 241 1 1 1lker VBM 1 731 11SI 63.51 1 371 321 391 281 171 471 211 501 461 191 1 1 •9ewhalim VBM 1 21[ 451 46.71 1 141 71 121 91 61 121 81 131 141 7] 1 1 16"k0n 82 VBM 1 361 551 65.51 1 121 241 201 161 161 191 171 191 31[ SI I 1 TOTALS: 155066191656I 60.1I 126930125567130178120656116878131069118396134243I337461157631 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 7 General Election Held November 5, 2002 f I T I C 1 P I II Y I N II Y I N IR A ! R IR A I R I A I R I I i i Logical Page # 01-01 I u I u j e I In a I o In e I o Is p j s Is p I e I P I e I I i I I r I r I r 1 Ii e 1 Ii a I If p I i If p! i Ii P I 7 I I I I I n I r 1 c I It I It I Is r I a Is r I e I r I e I I ! I I o I e I e I 11 I Ii 1 Ir o I c Ir o I c IR o I c I I i I I u I n I n I Ia I Ia I Is v I t Is v I t Is v I t I I I I t I t I t I It I It I In e I e in e I e Is e I a I I i I I I I I Ii I Ii I Id d I d Id d I d !o d I d I I ! I ! T I R I V I IV I IV I Iu I Iu I !1 I I I ! I I h I e I- I Is I !e I Im I Im I !u I I I ! I I i I g I t I I I 1 I I I I I [t I ! 1 1 I I e 1 1 1 1 1 17 1 17 1 15 I 15 I li I I I ! I I I e I n 1 17 1 19 1 13 1 11 1 1 1 1 I I B I t I g I 16 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 In l I 1 f I I l l r l [ ! I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I l e l a l ! f I I I I I 1 1 14 ! 1 1 1 I 1 c I t I I ! I I I 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 f I I I t! 1 1 ! I I I I I I 1 1 12 1 1 1 I i ! i f! I I I I I I I I 1 10 1 1 1 I 1 1 o i n 1 ! I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I n l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I State Neasuree I I I I I I I I I I ! I I ! I I I { ! I I ! I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I i i I ! ! 1 I ! f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I 1 I ! ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I { I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 [ I I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ! 1 f ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ! ! I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 I I i I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ! I f I { I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I ! I f ! I I I [ I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! i I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 f I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I f I I I I ! I f I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I ! I { I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I l I I ! I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I ! I I ! I I I I I I I I I ! I I ! I I I 1 I 1 I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I 1 I I 1 1 i I ! I f f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I E I i ! 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 20 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I I D [ R I B I I J I D I I B I D I IR J I K I Logical Page # 04-01 I u 1 u I e I is a I o] r I Is e I a I Is o I a ] 1e o i 1 I r I r I r I IPA I g I i I IPf I n I IPb I n I !Ph I r I I n I r I c I I e I e I a I I f I I I I 1 I n I k I I I e I e[ 14 1 r I n 1 14 1 B I 134 I K 1 13 1 1 1 u I n I n 1 10 4 1 I 1 Ia M I a 1 19 u I r 1 19 A I P I I t i t I t I It u I B I J I It o I r I It - I i I It I e I I 1 I 1 I h a I I I I h r I t I I h r I s I I h P I a I f T i R I v I 1 1! P I M I I r l 0 1 I t I t I I a I r I i h 1 e I o I I L 1 1 e I I I 1 1 1 1 ILe I i I I L i I s I I i I g 1 t I Is I d I R I Ie 0 I 0 1 I r I a I Is n I o I 1 e I 1 I i I I 1 a 1 0 1 Ig v I I m I n I I t I n I I 1 a I n I I I r I s I I I i I I a I e I I e I I I B 1 t I g I I 1 0 1 e I IP 1 0 I I n I e I I r I I ! 1 1 r I I 10 10 I n I l0 I I 10 I n I I0 I I ( e I a I I Is I n I a I Is ! 1 113 1 1 113 I 1 ! c l t l I I I I u 1 I I I I I I I I I I t l i l I 11 I 1 1 12 1 1 11 1 I 12 I 1 I i 1 0 1 0 I n 1 I I 1 [ 1 I I I 1 I I I I { I n 40th & 39th Legislative 1 [ 1 1 1 D I R I L I 1 D 1 R I I D I R I I D I R I B'ham 1 63 1 1 1541 [ 5991 ! 25.71 ! 1 I 861 I 131 I 161 I 1 I 951 I 181 I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 B'ham 63 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 771 341 111 1 841 321 1 1 1 1 I 1 B'ham 103 1 1181 4981 23.71 1 741 91 101 1 861 61 I 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 103 Abe 1 1241 I I 1 791 191 121 1 B91 201 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 123 1 1341 10821 12.41 1 861 391 41 1 871 39] 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 123 Abe 1 5201 1 1 1 2691 2011 121 1 2811 1691 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 143 1 1061 6371 16.61 1 511 461 31 1 521 451 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 143 Abe 1 2861 1 1 1 1471 1181 21 1 1411 1121 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 44 1 1661 7531 22.01 1 871 681 21 1 821 681 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 44 Abe [ 3121 1 1 1 1411 1251 81 1 1441 1111 1 1 11 I 1 1 B'ham 114 1 2021 8481 23.81 1 1011 781 101 1 1111 711 1 1 11 1 1 1 B'ham 114 Abe 1 3261 1 1 1 1541 1321 81 1 1541 1251 1 1 I 1 1 1 B'ham 54 1 281[ 12981 21.61 1 1661 941 101 1 1771 871 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 54 Abe 1 5411 1 1 1 2821 1821 191 1 290[ 1631 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 64 1 2491 9981 24.91 1 1461 811 81 1 1461 791 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 64 Abs 1 3871 I 1 1 2331 1151 81 1 2401 1001 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 15 I 2151 9681 22.21 1 1261 771 51 1 1311 741 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 15 Abe 1 3991 1 I 1 2211 1361 101 1 2221 1231 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 55 1 741 5661 13.11 1 421 171 111 1 511 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 55 Abe I 135I I 1 1 711 251 161 1 811 301 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 65 1 371 3881 9.51 1 211 81 61 1 271 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 65 Abe 1 351 1 1 1 201 51 31 1 231 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 115 1 2791 2071134.81 1 1141 151 451 1 1521 171 1 1 1 11 1 1 B'ham 115 Abe [ 251 1 1 1 161 21 31 1 181 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 95 1 1651 6611 25.01 1 114] 251 161 1 1281 241 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 95 Abe 1 1911 1 1 1 1451 251 101 1 1521 231 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 16 1 2361 1185[ 19.91 1 1361 841 31 1 1401 811 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 16 Abe 1 5971 1 1 1 2961 245I 101 1 2881 2361 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 86 1 3081 11561 26.61 1 2441 401 71 1 2561 361 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 86 Abe 1 4471 1 1 1 2741 1271 161 1 2941 1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 26 1 1951 6711 29.11 1 1631 181 101 1 1711 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 8'ham 26 Abe 1 1891 I 1 1 1261 321 201 1 1421 261 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 36 1 1281 8241 15.51 1 861 241 12] 1 941 241 1 1 1 1 1 f B'ham 36 Abe 1 3641 1 1 1 1981 1151 151 1 2021 1031 1 1 1 11 1 1 B'ham 56 [ 1521 5901 25.81 1 1061 351 41 1 1031 381 1 1 1 11 1 1 B'ham 56 Abe 1 2141 1 1 I 135[ 471 121 1 1311 541 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 116 1 1571 7001 22.41 1 1151 271 91 1 1181 261 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 116 Abe 1 3051 1 1 1 1991 771 101 1 2001 741 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 46 1 1721 4901 35.11 1 1271 231 101 1 1341 231 1 1 1 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 21 General Election Held November 5, 2002 ! I T I C I' P I I D I R I B I IR J I D [ I B I D I I J I K I ! Logical Page # 04-01 1 u I u I e I Is a I o I r I is e I a I Is o I a I Is o 1 i 1 ! I r I r I r I IPV I g I i I IPf I n I IPb I n I IPh I r I ! I n ] r I c I I e I e I a I I f I I I I I I n I k I I I o f a 1 a 1 14 I r I n E 14 1 B 1 13 4 I K 1 13 I 1 1 f u I n I n 1 10 4 I I 1 10 M I a f 19 u I r E 19 A I P I 1 1 t I t I t I It u 1 E 1 J I It o I r l It a I i I It I e I [ I I I I Iha I I I I h r I t l I h r I a I I h P I a I I I T I R I V I 11 I P I M I E r I o i I t I t I I a I r I I I h I e I o I IL1 1 e I I IL1 1 1 I Ina I i I ILi I a f 1 i I g I t 1 is I d I R I Ia a I o I la r I a I {a n I o I I i a l i I i I Ig I e I o I Ig I v Ig m I n I Ig t I n l I I I a i n I I I r l s I I I i I a I a I 1 a I 1 I I E 1 t I g I IP I a s i IP I c l 1P n 1 a 1 IP r I ! I i 1 1 r I I Eo I o I n 1 Io I I Io I n I 10 I i I I a I a I I Is I a I a I Is I I 1B 1 I Is I I I I c E t I I I I ! u I I I I 1 ! I I I I E I t I i I I 11 f 1 1 12 1 I 11 E 12 1 I I 1 i{ - I I I ! I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I o l n ! I n I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I [ 40th & 39th Legislative I 1 I I I I i I� 1 I 1 I I—�>•--I--1—I— I D I I 1 R I I L I I I D I I I R I I I D I I I R I I I D I I I R I I B'ham 46 Abe 1 1461 1 1 1 1141 181 51 I� 1 1231 III 141 1 1 1 � � I---� 1 1 1 1 B'ham 76 1 961 4171 23.01 1 661 141 101 1 741 121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 76 Abe 1 1021 1 1 1 741 141 41 1 701 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Crescent 1 1 1981 8361 23.71 1 1041 771 91 1 1111 73[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 1 Abe 1 2991 1 1 1 1541 1081 111 1 1491 1131 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Crescent 2 1 1681 5271 31.91 1 1061 561 21 1 1061 561 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Crescent 2 Abe 1 2071 1 1 1 1131 781 SI 1 1021 791 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 3 1 2801 11671 24.01 1 1541 951 101 1 1561 931 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 3 Abe 1 4741 1 1 1 2651 1471 131 1 2681 1321 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 2 1 1931 8881 21.71 1 1251 531 71 1 1251 511 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 2 Abe 1 3761 1 1 1 2081 1361 61 1 2071 1231 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 3 1 1731 9261 18.71 1 961 701 21 1 981 671 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 3 Abe 1 3971 1 1 1 1811 1691 61 1 1801 1671 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 71] 561 71 1 791 551 I I I I I I 1 Glenhaven Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1391 1121 141 1 1421 1091 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Park 1 2121 9491 22.31 1 981 901 151 1 1021 921 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Park Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 1531 2001 81 1 1461 18SI I I I I I I I Valley East 1 2051 8481 24.21 1 941 931 71 1 971 941 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley East Abe 1 339[ 1 1 1 1531 1491 131 1 152[ 1491 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley North 1 2231 8721 25.61 1 1301 721 101 1 1421 691 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley North Abe 1 2591 1 1 1 1411 751 121 1 1371 611 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley South 1 1281 4871 26.31 1 761 441 21 1 78] 421 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley South Abe 1 128] 1 1 1 571 551 91 1 591 571 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 1 1 2141 10471 20.41 1 971 881 131 1 1111 871 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 1 Abe 1 4141 1 1 1 1871 1761 101 1 1a81 1691 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 4 1 1391 6681 20.01 1 741 491 31 1 741 491 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 4 Abe 1 2601 1 1 1 1271 1001 81 1 1341 a81 I I I I I I 1 Van Wyck 5 1 1301 5741 22.61 1 711 481 31 1 681 471 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 5 Abe I 2221 1 1 1 1131 861 81 1 1181 791 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Acme 1 VBM 1 921 1381 66.71 1 441 411 21 1 391 441 1 1 1 I 1 1 I Newhalem VBM 1 211 4S1 46.71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81 91 1 101 61 I B'ham 52 VBM I 1 361 I—i—I 551 65.51 --F—kI—I—i i 251 91 11 1 251 i i 71 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TOTALS: I I I I I 1160161263SSI I I I I I I I I I I 1 I i i 1 60.81 ! I ! ! I [ 88841 ! l I I I I I I I I 51611 I I I I I 6411 I I I I I 1 91771 I I I I I I I f 1 1 49141 I I I I I I I 1 al I I I I I I I I I I �I4---� 91 I I I I I 1 101 I I I I I I I I I I 61 I I I TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT General Election Held November 5, 2002 RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 PAGE #: 26 ! I T I C I P 1 1R D I R I B I IR J I D I I B I D I I J I K I 1 Logical Page # 04-01 1 u I u 1 e 1 Is a i o I r I Is e I a I Is o I a I Is o I i I I I r I r I r I IPv I g I i I IPf I n I Ipb I n I IPh I r I 1 I n r I- I I e I e I a I I f I I I I I I n I k I 1 I o l e 1 e 1 14 1 r I n 1 14 1 B 1 13 Q I K 1 13 1 1 I 1 u 1 n I n 1 10Q I I 1 10M I a 1 19u I r 1 19A I P I I I t 1 t t I It u I E I J I It o f r I It a I i I It I e I I I I I I h a I I ! Ihr I t I jhr I s I I h P I a I I I T I R V I 1 1 1 P I M! i r I o! ! t I t{ [ a I r I I Recap Page # 1 I h I e 1 o 1 IL 1 I e 1 1 IL i 1 1 1 IL e I i! IL i I s I I i 1 g 1 t I Is I d I R f Is a I o I 1e r I a I {e n I o I 1 e 1 1 I i I Ig f e 1 o! Ig I C I !g m I n 1 !g t I n I i I I s l n I I I r I s I I I i I I a 1 e 1 1 e 1 I ! I E I t I g I I ! a I e I I I C I I n I e! I r 1 I { 1 1 1 r E I !o I o I n 1 Io I 1 Io I n I to I I [ I e I a 1 ! Is i n I a I Is I I Is I I Is I I I I c I t I ! I I I u I I I I I I I I I I t l i l i 11 I I 1 12 I I 11 I 1 12 1 1 l l i l o f I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I l o l n ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n ! I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I 40th & 39th Legislative I I I I I ! I I I I I I 1 D I I I I R I I I L I I 1 1 ! D 1 I I I R ! I I I 1 D I I I I R I I I I I D I I I I R I I I 1 Legislative Statistics I I I I I I I I f I I ! I I I I I 1 42nd Diet 1390501653011 59.01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 40th Diet 1159951263101 60.81 1 88841 51611 6411 1 91771 49141 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 39th Diet 1 211 451 46.71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a] 91 1 101 61 1 Combined Total I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I I I I I I l I I ! I I I I I { I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ! ! ! I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I [ { I I I I i i I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I f I I I I I I I I I I ! l I I I I I I I I I ! I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I i I ! [ I ! I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I l I I I I I I I I I i I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I { I I I I I I I I I I ! f I I I I I I I I I I 1 ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! I f ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I { I f ! I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! i ! I I I I I I I I ! I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 i ! I I i 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! i I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I ! f i I I I I I I I I I f f I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I ! 1 1 f I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I f 1 I f I I I I I I I I I I I I f f I I I I I I I I I ! 1 ! I I I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #j 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE C 22 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I I D I 1P R I J I I ID I I 1D H I I I 1 Logical Page $ 05-01 1 u I u I e I Ir a I [U c 1 e I I li r I 1i it I I I I I r I r I r 1 10 v I ID b I f I I Is a I Is t I I I 1 I I n I r I c I Is e 1 1 e I f I I It I It t I ! I I 1 I o I e I e I I■ I Ic r I r[ I Ir U I Ir I I I I II u I n I n I Ic H 1 10 t I e I li h I li E I I I I I 1 t I t 1 t I Iu c I lm I y[ I Ic r I Ic 1 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 1 It E I Im 3 1 1 1 It i I It i I I I I I ! T I R I V I li a I li I U I I I g I I C I I I I I 1 h 1 e I o [ In c I Is E [ t I I IC I IC h 1 1 I I I 1 i 1 g I t 1 Ig h I Is b [ t I I It I It I I I f I 1 e 1 1 1 i 1 1 r I lir I e I I I I I I I I f 1 I I e I n 1 IA at [ 10 i 1 r I I la I I I I I I 1 I E I t I g I It n 1 In g I I I lu I 1u I I I 1 1 1 1 ! r I I It 1 I h I I I Id I Id I I I 1 I I e i a l I 10 I Ir t 1 ! I Ig I !g I I I I II c I t I I Ir I I I Ile 1 Ie I I I 1 1 I t I i I I In I ID I I I I I I I I I I II i I a 1 I Is I Ii I I I IP I I I I I I 1 I o[ n I I ly I ]s I I I I° I to 1 I I 1 I I n I I I I I It I I I Is I Is I I I I I i I Pros Atty & PUD & Judgee I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I R 1 1 1 I I 11 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 11 1 1 I I I I I I I 12 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I When 11 1 I 2621 1 8571 I 30.61 I 1 1 1501 1 1 1 481 I SSSI I 1 1 [ 1 1471 1 1 1 l 1 1 1071 1 1 I [ When 11 Abs 1 3121 1 1 1 150[ 1 511 1761 1 1 1421 1 1061 1 1 1 1 B'hea 31 1 2031 10351 19.61 1 1001 1 361 1221 1 1 93[ 1 641 1 1 1 1 B'ham 31 Abe 1 4721 1 1 1 2481 1 901 2171 1 1 2161 1 1781 1 1 ! 1 When 71 1 2041 11911 17.11 1 1331 1 711 601 1 1 1151 1 77[ 1 1 1 1 When 71 Abe 1 4641 1 1 1 2641 1 1471 15SI I 1 2561 1 1741 1 1 1 1 When 61 1 1761 745I 23.61 1 1141 1 501 681 1 1 991 1 681 1 1 1 1 31ham 61 Abe 1 2621 1 1 1 1691 1 841 1071 1 1 1581 1 1281 1 1 1 1 11'ham ill 1 1761 9431 18.71 1 1261 1 631 581 1 1 1051 1 731 1 1 I 1 B'ham ill Abe 1 379[ 1 1 1 2331 1 1271 1091 1 1 2081 1 1471 1 1 I 1 When 91 1 201 2011 10.01 1 131 1 61 61 1 1 6l I el I I 1 1 When 91 Abe 1 781 1 1 1 481 1 351 211 1 1 471 1 361 1 1 1 1 When 131 1 1321 10601 12.51 1 1041 1 491 481 1 1 B1l I 65I I I 1 1 When 131 Abe 1 5211 1 1 1 3611 1 1991 1531 1 1 2801 1 2101 1 1 1 1 B'ham 12 1 1881 0651 21.71 1 1291 1 511 831 1 1 1111 1 831 1 1 I I B'ham 12 Abe 1 3151 1 1 1 1871 [ 1061 1151 1 1 1711 1 1241 1 1 ! 1 81ham 132 1 961 6661 14.41 1 661 [ 341 371 1 [ 481 1 36[ 1 1 1 1 31ham 132 Abe 1 2241 1 1 1 1301 [ 691 821 1 [ 1221 1 1001 1 1 1 I B'ham 152 1 2131 15141 14.11 1 1641 1, 771 601 1 1 1141 1 951 I I I I When 152 Abe 1 6721 1 1 1 4491 [ 2421 2011 1 1 34SI 1 2671 1 1 1 1 When 22 [ 1491 6471 23.01 1 701 [ 261 87[ 1 1 661 1 58l I I 1 1 When 22 Abe 1 2011 1 1 1 921 1 471 85[ 1 1 851 1 631 1 1 1 1 B'ham 42 [ 1641 6191 26.51 1 961 1 421 65[ 1 1 89] 1 611 1 1 1 1 B'ham 42 Abe 1 2191 1 1 1 1211 1 571 961 1 1 2091 1 781 1 1 1 1 B'ham 32 1 1481 659] 22.51 1 871 1 361 681 1 1 B71 1 571 1 1 1 1 B'ham 32 Abe 1 2251 1 1 1 1331 1 551 981 1 1 1061 1 B71 1 1! 1 B'ham 92 1 1521 13911 11.01 1 981 1 441 451 1 1 841 1 461 1 1 I 1 B'ham 92 Abe 1 6941 1 1 1 4561 1 2331 2201 1 1 3831 1 250[ I I I 1 131ham 13 1 1121 7281 15.41 1 491 1 211 621 1 1 571 1 261 1 1 1 1 B'ham 13 Abe 1 2491 1 1 1 1461 1 711 1021 1 1 1261 1 100[ 1 1 1 1 B'ham 53 1 1251 4421 28.31 1 651 1 331 55I 1 1 611 1 521 I I [ 1 B'ham 53 Abe 1 1211 1 1 1 601 1 22[ 551 1 1 531 1 431 1 1 1 1 B'ham 43 1 1141 5761 19.81 1 50[ 1 141 701 1 1 481 1 391 1 1 1 1 B'ham 43 Abe 1 1771 1 1 1 721 1 401 781 1 1 65I 1 641 1 1 1 1 B'ham 93 1 1021 8061 12.71 1 67[ 1 371 271 1 1 501 I 35I I I 1 1 B'ham 93 Abe 1 2781 1 1 1 1681 1 761 801 1 1 1311 1 1141 1 1 I 1 B'ham 63 1 1541 5991 25.71 1 651 1 171 881 1 1 581 1 431 1 1 1 1 B'ham 63 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 691 1 371 591 I I 601 1 411 1 1 1 1 B'ham 103 1 1181 4981 23.71 1 521 1 181 641 1 1 481 1 371 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 APT N: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE N: 23 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T I C I P I I D I 1P R I J 1 I ID I I ID M 1 I I I Logical Page $ 05-01 I u I u I e I jr a 1 Iv 0 j e I I li r I 1i at 1 I I ! r I r 1 r 1 10 v I ID b l f ! 1 !a • I In t I ! ! 1 I n I r I 0 1 In a 1 1 e I f I I It I 1t t I I I V f 0 I e I e I Is I IC r I r I I !r u I lr I 1 I I I u I n I n I !c M 1 10 t I e I I Ii h I 11 B 1 1 1 I I t I t I t I Iu c l Im I y I I le r ! Ic 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 It 21 is B 1 1 1 it i f It i V I I I I T I R I v I Ii a I li I U I I I g l 10 I I I I I h I e l 0 I In c l Is B I t I I IC I IC h I I I I I i I g l t I I h ! 10 b I t I I It 1 It I I I 1 I a I i 1 i I I r! Ii r I e I I I I I I I I I I I a I n I IA a I 10 i I r I I IJ I I J I I I I 1 2 t I g I It n[ 1n g! I I 1u I I I I i I 1 1 1 r 1 I It Is h I I [d I Id I I E I I a I a I 1 10 1 1r t I I I Ig I Ig I I I I I c I t l ! !r 1 I I I I le ! Is I I ! I l t I i l I In I ID I I I ! I I I I I I i 1 0 1 1 1e I I I I I IP I I I I I 10 I n I I ly I Is I I I 10 I 10 I I I 1 I n l I I I I It I I I Is I Is I I I I I Proe Atty & PUD & Judges 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I R I ! ! ! I 11 l I I I I I I I I 1 11 1 ! I I I I ! I 12 1 1 1 1 I ! I 1 I I Whom 103 Abe 1 V 1241 i 1 1 1 I I 1 631 I I 1 241 I I 611 1 I I 1 401 I I I I I 1 50l I I I When 123 1 1341 10821 12.41 1 1011 1 411 S51 I I 81l 1 601 1 I I B'ham 123 Abe I 5201 I 1 1 3611 1 1831 1911 1 1 3001 j 2501 I ! 1 B'ham 143 1 1061 6371 16.61 1 741 1 321 421 1 1 631 1 311 1 I ! 81ham 143 Abe 1 2861 1 1 1 1891 1 871 1151 1 1 1591 1 1181 1 1 ! When 14 1 1801 8471 21.31 1 1301 1 6SI 661 1 ! SOSI I 751 I I 1 81ham 14 Abe 1 3601 1 1 1 2481 1 121[ 145I 1 1 2151 1 1551 I I 1 Whom 24 1 2201 9971 22.11 [ 161[ 1 771 591 1 1 1261 1 95I I I I B'ham 24 Abe 1 449! 1 1 ! 2771 1 1221 13S1 1 1 2171 I 1641 1 1 I B'ham 94 1 691 4691 14.7[ [ 481 1 211 231 1 1 381 1 231 1 1 l Whom 94 Abe 1 1201 1 1! 831 1 501 371 1 1 631 1 551 I I1 B'ham 134 1 901 3891 23.11 [ 651 1 311 351 1 1 551 1 39[ 1 1 I B'ham 134 Abe 1 1431 1 1 1 99] 1 SSI 441 1 1 B31 1 661 1 1 l When 44 1 1661 7531 22.01 1 1131 1 471 SBI 1 1 791 1 731 1 1 1 Blham 44 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 2031 1 1021 961 1 1 1571 1 1411 1 1 I B'ham 114 j 2021 8481 23.81 1 1421 1 561 741 1 1 113] 1 731 1 1 I B'ham 114 Abe [ 3261 1 1 1 215I 1 831 1191 1 1 165I 1 1351 1 1 I B'ham 54 1 2811 12981 21.61 1 1821 1 751 1161 1 1 14SI 1 1151 1 1 l 81ham 54 Abe 1 5411 1 1 1 3441 1 1771 1841 1 1 2951 1 2231 1 1 l B'ham 64 1 2491 9921 24.91 V 1661 1 721 86[ 1 1 1191 1 1081 1 1 1 Wham 64 Abe 1 3871 1 1 1 2431 1 1221 1431 1 1 1891 1 1551 1 I 1 B'ham 15 1 21SI 9681 22.21 1 IS21 1 601 931 1 1 1141 1 891 1 1 I B'ham 15 Abe 1 3991 1 1 1 2611 1 1161 1321 1 1 2021 1 1801 1 1 I B'ham 55 1 741 5661 13.11 1 491 1 271 261 1 1 381 ! 311 1 1 I Whom 55 Abe 1 1351 1 1 1 831 1 401 411 1 1 691 1 621 1 1 1 B'ham 25 1 1491 5991 24.91 1 88[ 1 341 871 1 1 721 1 631 1 1 1 B'ham 25 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 1711 1 871 1451 1 1 1481 1 1501 1 1 I Wham 45 1 1951 8471 23.01 1 1231 1 421 1061 1 1 971 1 B71 1 1 1 Whom 4S Abe 1 4311 1 1 1 2401 1 1241 1961 1 1 2111 1 1871 1 1 I B'ham 35 1 1131 6861 16.51 1 621 1 181 671 1 1 611 1 511 1 1 1 Wham 35 Abe 1 313[ 1 1 1 1861 1 931 1301 1 1 1401 1 1251 1 1 ! Whom 65 1 371 3881 9.51 1 271 1 141 131 1 1 211 1 151 1 1 1 Whom 65 Abe 1 351 1 1 1 141 1 31 101 1 1 11l 1 101 1 1 1 Wham 115 [ 2791 2071134.81 1 1161 1 501 1061 1 1 971 1 B51 I I I B'ham 115 Abe 1 251 1 1 1 121 1 61 101 1 1 ill I 8! 1 I 1 B'ham 95 1 1651 6611 25.01 1 871 1 261 841 1 1 741 1 641 1 1 I B'ham 95 Abe 1 1911 1 1 1 871 1 36[ 94[ 1 1 821 1 761 1 1 I B'ham 16 1 2361 11851 19.91 1 1641 1 78[ 98[ 1 1 1251 1 991 1 1 I B'ham 16 Abe I S971 I 1 1 392) 1 230[ 2081 1 1 308] 1 2361 1 1 1 ABSTRACT BLBCTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT N: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 24 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I I P D I I P R I J I I [DI I I D M I E 1 i Logical Page $ 05-01 u l u 1 e 1 Ir a I 1U 0 1 e 1 1 11 r! Ii a I I I ! 1 r [ r 1 r 1 10 v 1 ID b ! f ! I la a I 1a t I I I I 1 n r c I Is a I I a I f [ i It I it t I I I ! 10 1 a l a 1 Is I IC r l r 1 I Ir U I Ir I I I ! I u I n I n I Ic M 1 10 t 1 e 1 1 li h I li 8 1 1 I 1 I t I t I t I Iu c I Im I Y I I Ic r I Ic 1 I I I I I I I I It B I Im B 1 1 1 1t i t it i t ! I I { T I R I V I lie. I Ii I U I I I g 1 I c I I l i h 1 e I o ! In c 1 10 8 l t [ i IC 1 lC h i i 1 g 1 t I Ig h l is b I t 1 1 1t 1 It I 1 ! I l a l i l i l I r l lir I e I I I I ! I f f ! I e I n I lA a I to i r 1 !J i [J I I I 1 f E l t l g i It n j [n g l I ] lu ! 1u ! I I I 1 1 1 r 1 1 1t [ Is h I 1 1 1d Id I I I 1 1 e 1 a 1 1 10 1 Ir t l 1 1 lg 1 1g ! I I t I I 1r 1 I I [ le E le I I 1 ! t l i[ I In I ID ! I I ! ! I I 1 i i 1 o 1 1 le l li 1 i 1 IP 1 IP I I I I 10 1 n l IY I Is I 1 I I0 I 10 1 I I I E n t i l ! 1 1t 1 1 I IN 1 Is I I I I From Att 4 PUD & Y Judges 1 l I i 1 I I I R 1 I 1 11 l I ! l I 1 11 1 ! I I 12 I I I I I 1 I 1 f Ethos 46 1 3081 11561 26.61 1 1631 1 641 1531 1 1 1431 1 1211 1 1 ! -91han 86 Abe [ 4471 1 1 ! 2671 j 1311 1891 1 1 2241 1 2121 1 1 1 Ethan 26 1 1951 6711 29.11 1 87[ 1 311 1211 1 1 821 1 72[ 1 1 1 Ethos 26 Abe 1 1891 1 1 1 70] 1 241 105] 1 1 721 1 591 I I I Ethan 36 1 12B[ 8241 15.51 1 671 1 291 571 I I 551 1 371 1 1 l When 36 Abe 1 3641 1 1 1 2291 1 991 1571 1 1 1921 1 1521 1 1 1 Ethaa 56 1 IS21 5901 25.91 1 1021 [ 431 621 1 1 701 1 631 1 1 1 Ethos 56 Abe 1 2141 1 1 [ 1231 1 Sll 901 1 1 1011 1 78[ 1 1 1 E1ham 116 1 1571 7001 22.41 1 99[ 1 351 781 1 1 831 1 591 I Il Whom 116 Abe ! 3051 1 1 1 174[ 1 821 126[ 1 1 1521 [ 2201 1 1 ! Ethan 46 1 2721 4901 35.11 1 951 1 331 921 1 [ Sol 1 62{ 1 1 [ Ethos 46 Abe 1 1461 1 1 1 691 1 241 94] 1 1 591 I 58l I I 1 Whom 76 1 961 4171 23.01 1 511 I 251 491 1 1 491 1 411 1 1 1 Ethan 76 Abe 1 1021 1 1 1 531 1 181 461 11 541 1 44[ E 1 Blaine City 1 1 1831 6211 22.31 1 1441 l 681 511 I 1 981 1 90[ l 1 E Blaine City 1 Abe 1 2621 1 1 1 1841 1 1011 651 1 1 1251 [ 1211 1 1 I Blaine City 2 1 1201 Sall 20.71 1 851 1 321 411 1 1 601 ! Sal I I 1 Blaine City 2 Abe 1 2261 1 1 1 1601 { 901 681 1 1 1071 [ 1161 1 1 [ Blaine City 3 [ 1361 6561 20.71 [ 1071 1 581 31l 1 1 691 1 661 1 I 1 Blaine City 3 Abe [ 295[ I I 1 1911 1 681 801 1 1 1211 1 1291 1 [ i Everson City 1 1851 9131 20.31 1 1461 1 771 431 1 1 1641 1 661 1 1 I Everson City Abe 1 3171 1 1 1 2221 1 1221 451 1 1 1451 1 1351 1 1 l Ferndale City 1 1 1301 6221 20.91 1 911 1 631 341 1 1 741 1 58l I I ! Ferndale City 1 Abe 1 2361 1 1 1 IS71 I 811 631 1 1 1061 1 1001 11 [ Ferndale City 2 1 1501 9611 15.61 1 1101 [ 48] 461 1 1 781 l 62] 1 1 1 Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3951 1 1 1 288[ 1 1381 1081 1 1 2021 1 1661 1 1 l Ferndale City 3 1 2331 12991 17.91 1 1821 1 961 74�1 1 1 1451 1 1061 1 1 l Ferndale City 3 Abe I 5621 I I [ 3871 1 2091 159[ 1 l 2941 1 2SII I I I Ferndale City 5 1 1381 6661 20.71 1 1061 1 501 451 1 1 761 1 731 1 1 I Ferndale City 5 Abe 1 279[ 1 1 1 2011 1 911 681 1 1 142[ 1 105[ 1 1 1 Ferndale City 6 1 1611 6751 23.91 1 1171 1 591 391 1 1 641 1 }61 1 1 1 Ferndale City 6 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 1451 1 641 531 1 1 112] l 631 1 1 1 Lyndon City 1 1 2721 12971 21.01 1 2091 [ 111j 401 1 1 1391 1 941 1 1 I Lyndon City i Abe 1 6151 1 1 1 4571 1 2401 871 1 1 3291 1 2391 1 1 I Lyndon City 3 1 3241 15541 20.91 1 2531 1 1411 55I I I 1551 ] 1261 1 1 1 Lyndon City 3 Abe [ 7001 1 1 1 5191 1 2731 1031 1 [ 3561 1 3041 1 1 1 Lyndon City 5 1 220[ 12531 17.61 1 1861 1 86[ 371 1 1 1151 1 eel I I I Lyndon City 5 Abe 1 6331 1 1 1 4311 1 2461 1081 1 1 2901 1 242[ 1 1 l Lyndon City 7 1 2661 14401 18.51 1 2191 1 1121 49] 1 1 1511 I 1151 I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 25 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T I C I P I I D I I R I J I I ID I I ID M Logical Page # 05-01 1 u I u I a I Ir a 1 1v 0 1 a 1 I 1i r I Ii it I I I I I r I r I r 1 10 v I ID b I f I I Is a I Is t[ I I I I n I r I c I Is a I I a I f I I It 1 It t I I I f 10 1 e 1 a I Is I IC r I r I I Ir U E jr I I I I I u I n I n I Ic M 1 10 t I a [ I Ii h I Ii E I I I I t I t I t I lu c I Im I y I I Ic r I Ic 1 1 1 f I I [ I I It E I Im 8 1 1 1 It i I It i! I 1 I I T R I v I Ii a I Ii I u I I I g I I c I I I I I h a I 0 I In c I Ia E l t l I 1C I IC h I I I I I i 1 g I t I Ig h I fa b l t l I It I It I I I 1 I a I i I i I I r I Ii r I e I I I I I I I I I I s I n I IA a I 10 i{ r I I fJ I I I I I 1 9 1 t I g I It n I In g I I I I I I 1 1 11 I r[ I It I 1a h I I I Id I Id I E 1 I e I a I I I0 I Ir t I I I I I I i E c I t 1 I Ir I I I I 1 Is ! is I I I I I t[ i I I In I ID I I I I I I I I I I i 1 0 1 1 Ia I Ii I I I I I I I I I I 1 0 I n I I Iy I Is I I 1 10 1 E0 I I I I n l 1 1 I I It I I 1 !a 1 fa I I I ! 1 Pros Atty & PUD & Judges I I I 1 I I I 1 R 1 I 11 1 I I 1 I I I I1 I 1 I I 12 I 1 1 1 I Lynden City 7 Abe 1 I 620[ 1 1 I 1 I I 1 4361 I I 1 2021 I I 1081 I I I 1 3131 I I I I I 1 2311 1 1 E Nookeack City [ 99[ 4161 23.81 1 761 1 411 341 1 1 521 1 481 1 1 1 Nookeack City Abe 1 137[ 1 1 1 951 1 491 321 1 1 661 1 641 1 1 1 Nookaack Twp 3 1 1211 5071 23.91 1 871 1 481 321 1 1 661 [ 431 1 1 1 Nooksack Twp 3 Abe 1 2031 1 1 1 1191 1 561 591 1 1 891 1 561 1 1 1 Stmfae City 1 1311 4241 30.91 1 1121 [ 651 341 1 1 821 1 701 1 1 i Susie City Abe 1 107] 1 1 1 84[ [ 32] 341 1 1 601 1 491 1 1 1 Acme 2 1 2141 8801 24.31 1 1391 1 611 891 1 1 1021 1 80I I i 1 Acme 2 Abe 1 2581 1 1 1 1571 1 581 1321 1 1 1111 1 891 1 1 [ Crescent 1 1 1981 6361 23.71 1 1371 1 811 581 1 1 1081 1 861 1 1 [ Crescent i Abe 1 2191 1 1 1 1981 1 961 1001 1 1 1531 1 1341 1 1 [ Crescent 2 1 1661 5271 31.91 1 1181 1 541 721 1 1 1011 1 811 [ I 1 C""Ont 2 Abe 1 2071 1 1 1 1331 1 621 711 1 1 991 1 961 1 1 1 Crescent 3 1 2801 11671 24.01 1 2031 1 81E 951 1 1 1571 1 90[ 1 1 1 Crescent 3 Abe 1 4741 1 1 1 2911 1 1491 1521 1 1 2381 [ 1911 1 1 ] CLLster 1 1 1931 9591 19.11 1 1301 1 761 411 1 1 1031 1 821 1 1 1 Wester 1 Abe 1 3621 1 1 1 2491 1 1441 961 1 1 1791 [ 1531 1 1 I IMIta 1 1 1321 7351 16.01 1 1071 1 591 251 1 1 681 [ 55] 1 f 1 l4lta I Abe 1 285E I I 1 1981 1 1251 451 1 1 1511 1 1111 1 1 1 Glister 2 1 1131 69SI 16.31 1 •41 1 351 34[ 1 1 651 1 471 1 1 I Custer 2 Abe [ 2371 1 1 1 1471 1 e11 611 1 1 1061 1 971 1 1 I Custer 3 1 208[ 8241 25.21 1 1481 1 571 55[ 1 1 105[ 1 861 1 1 [ Custer 3 Abe 1 3101 1 1 [ 188[ [ 1111 741 1 1 1481 1 1381 1 1 [ Custer 4 1 1791 9351 19.01 1 1371 1 761 441 1 1 1001 1 901 1 1 1 Custer 4 Abe 1 3961 1 1 1 2851 1 1481 1041 1 1 2091 1 1691 1 1 I Seudahmoo 1 2801 23961 20.11 1 2031 1 1051 741 1 1 1411 1 1141 1 1 E Semiahmoo Abe 1 6061 1 1 1 3951 1 1821 1761 1 1 2791 1 274[ 1 1 1 Delta 1 1 1841 7541 24.41 1 153] 1 621 311 1 1 1091 [ 771 1 1 E Delta 1 Abe 1 3011 1 1 1 2171 1 1061 471 1 1 1631 1 1171 1 1 1 Delta 2 1 1521 8011 19.01 1 1181 1 561 321 1 1 BBI 1 771 1 1 [ Delta 2 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 2161 1 1331 411 1 1 1561 1 1201 1 1 1 Deming 1 1311 6521 20.11 1 81[ 1 461 481 1 1 691 1 571 1 1 1 Deming Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1891 1 901 911 1 1 1301 1 1131 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 1 1371 9101 15.11 1 1021 1 551 371 1 1 821 [ 531 1 1 E Ferndale Twp 1 Abe 1 4131 1 1 1 2891 1 1611 eel 1 1 235[ 1 1731 1 1 I Ferndale Twp 7 1 1141 5961 19.11 [ 95[ 1 541 24[ 1 1 651 1 491 1 1 E Ferndale Twp 7 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 1341 1 76[ 35[ 1 1 112[ 1 801 I I I Ferndale Twp 2 1 1431 9191 15.61 1 1131 1 70[ 321 1 1 89[ 1 631 1 1 [ Ferndale Twp 2 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 2841 1 1891 931 1 1 23SI 1 1881 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 26 General Election Held November 5, 2002 f I T I C 1 P I I D I I R I J ! lD I I ID M I I I I I Logical Page # 05-01 1 u I u 1 e 1 Ir a I IU o 1 e 1 1 [i r 1 li a I I I 1 I r I r I r l Ic v I ID b l f l I Ie • ! Is t l I I I I n I r I c 1 Is e 1 1 e[ f I I It I It t I I I I 1 0 1 e I e I Is I 1C r I r I I Ir U I Ir I I I I I u I n I n I Ic M 1 10 t I e I I li h I li E I 1 I I 1 t I t I t I [u c 1 IM I y I I 1c r I Ic 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1t 8 1 Is 2 1 1 1 It i I It i I I I I i T I R I v I !i ■ I 1i I U I I 1 g 1 I c I I I I I h I e I o I In c I Is 0 1 t I I IC I IC h I I I I l i l s l t l Is h I Is b I t I I It I It I I I I l e l i l i l I r I lir I e I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I B I n 1 IA a I to i I r I I IJ I [J I I I i 9 1 t 1 s I It n I In s 1 I 1 lu I I I I I f 1 1 I r l I It I Is h I I I Id I 1d I I I I I e I a I I to I Ir t I I I is I Is I I I I c I t l I Ir I I I i I Ie I Is I I I I t[ i l I In I ID I i I I I I l I I I L i l o[ I I I I I I I I IP I o I n I I ly I Is I I ! to ! 1- I I I ! I n l i I ! It I I I Is I Is 1 I I f I 1 Pros Atty c PUD Judges 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I R I I ! Il ! i ! I Il ! I I I I I 12 1 1 I I 1 Ferndale Twp 3 1 161 571 28.11 1 101 1 51 61 1 1 71 1 61 1 f f I Ferndale Twp 3 Abe 1 21[ 1 1 1 141 1 91 el I 1 151 1 ill I I I 1 Ferndale Twp 4 1 115] 5721 20.11 1 791 1 411 311 1 ! 671 1 401 1 1 I 1 Ferndale Twp 4 Abe 1 2341 1 1 1 1451 1 771 561 1 1 1251 1 90[ 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 5 [ 1671 7741 21.61 1 1281 1 721 431 1 1 961 1 591 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 5 Abe 1 3031 1 1 [ 2211 1 1211 61] 1 1 1781 1 1261 1 1 I 1 Ferndale Twp 9 1 2451 6211 23.31 [ 117[ [ 661 321 1 1 821 [ 611 1 1 ! 1 Ferndale Twp 9 Abe 1 2521 1 1 1 186[ 1 1071 671 1 1 1341 1 1081 1 1 1 j Geneva 2 1 1931 8881 21.71 1 1301 1 501 721 1 1 1001 1 661 1 1 I 1 Geneva 2 Abe 1 376[ 1 1 1 2311 1 1221 1281 1 [ 1901 1 1401 1 1 l Geneva 3 1 173[ 9261 18.71 1 125] 1 471 641 1 1 981 1 76[ 1 1 ! Geneva 3 Abe 1 3971 1 1 1 2691 1 1471 1121 1 1 2201 1 1461 1 1 ! Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 911 1 45I 471 1 1 631 1 581 I I Glenhaven Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1751 1 751 791 1 1 1131 1 1191 1 Lawrence 1 2061 11781 17.51 1 1491 1 691 651 1 1 1131 1 851 1 1 l Lawrence Abe 1 4811 1 1 [ 3091 1 1531 1481 1 1 2291 1 1811 I I I Ten Mile 4 1 1101 7001 15.71 [ 741 1 291 38] 1 1 561 [ 451 1 1 I Ten Mile 4 Abe I 350I I 1 1 2131 1 1191 1011 1 1 1611 1 1171 1 1 ! 1 Uossi Island 1 2161 6471 33.41 1 1111 [ 461 861 1 1 1071 1 871 1 1 [ LMrwi Island Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 156[ [ 671 1201 1 [ 1261 1 113[ 1 1 1 Usami Rea North 1 1701 7511 22.61 1 991 1 1081 301 1 1 841 1 641 1 1 1 Ltammi Res North Abs 1 1581 I I 1 981 1 541 571 1 1 84[ 1 541 1 I 1 LuMsi Res South 1 194[ 7741 25.11 1 1011 1 1031 451 1 1 9'6[ I 561 I Lm=i Res South Abe I 275I I I l 1141 1 631 471 1 1 $51 1 701 1 1 I 1 Lyndon Twp 1 2531 12141 20.91 1 2091 1 1051 491 1 1 1*61 1 95] I I I 19TAkm Twp Abe 1 5221 1 1 1 3791 1 2241 661 1 1 275I [ 1861 1 1 ! *16 site 2 1 27SJ 13911 19.81 [ 1981 1 1161 571 I I 1551 [ 105I I I 1 %0 Alit 2 Abe I 6201 1 1 1 4411 1 2221 1401 1 1 3381 1 250[ I I I *01e ftlle 1 f lfSI 988I 19.71 1 1461 [ 68] 701 1 1 971 1 all I II "1e 01a,1'le 1 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 2161 1 1101 1141 1 [ 1761 1 1361 1 1I RUple Falls 2 1 921 36S1 25.21 1 631 1 371 311 1 1 51l 1 371 1 1 I Maple Falls 2 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 all 1 361 401 1 1 601 1 471 1 1 ! Marietta 1 1 91[ 5641 16.11 1 591 1 361 251 [ I 51l 1 411 1 1 1 Marietta 1 Abe 1 227[ 1 1 1 1371 1 751 721 1 1 128[ 1 881 I I 1 Marietta 2 1 135I 8121 16.61 1 941 1 47[ 521 I 1 951 1 601 1 1 1 Marietta 2 Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 195I 1 991 96[ 1 1 165I 1 1151 1 1 1 Marietta 4 1 1181 8221 14.41 1 B51 1 481 37] 1 1 771 [ 441 1 1 1 Marietta 4 Abe 1 3201 1 1 1 2241 1 1321 1071 1 1 1991 1 1591 I I I Mt View 1 1 1551 8261 18.81 [ 1141 1 581 461 1 [ 791 1 791 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT C 109.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 27 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I I T I C j P 1 I D I I R I J I I ID I I ID M I I I I I Logical Page # 05-01 1 u I u 1 e 1 Ir a I !v 0 1 e I I Ii r I Ii a I I I ! I r I r I r 1 10 v I ID b I f I Is a I la t I I I ! I n I r I c I Is e [ I e I f ! I It I It t I I I I 1 I o 1 e l e 1 Is I IC r I r I I Ir U I Ir I I I I I I u I n I n i ic M I [o t I e I I Ii h I ]i B 1 I I I I I t I t I t I Iu C I Im I y 1 I Ic r I le 1 I 1 1 ] I 1 1 1 I It E 1 Im E I 1 I It i 1 It i I I I ! f I T I R I V I li a! 11 I U I I I s l I C I I I I I ! h 1 e! o l In c I le B I t I [ !C I !C h ! I I I ! f i I g I t I I h I Is b I t I I It I It I I I I 1 1 e 1 1 ] 1 1 I r I !i r i e I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 a I n I [A at I to i ! r ! I I I I I I I I ! ! 9 t I sI It n I In g I I I lu I ju I I II ! I 1 1 1 r l J It I le h I I 1 Id I id I I I 1 I I e I a I I Io I Ir t I I I Ig I I I I 1 ! I I c I t I I Ir I I I I I le I !e I I ! I I I t I i I I In I ID I ] I i I I I I I I I ] i I o! I Is I Ii I I I I I [P I I I I [ I c, I n 4 I !y I Is I I I !o I to [ I I I I I n i I I ! It I I I Is I le I I 1 ! I I Pros Atty & PUD & Judges I I 1 I I I I ! ! I I 1 ! I I R I [ I I 1 11 1 I I ! 1 I I I I 1 11 1 ! 1 ! I I I [ I J2 1 1 1 1 ! I I 1 I I Mt View 1 Abe 1 3361 1 I 1 2341 1 2171 751 1 1 1731 1 136[ 1 1 1 I Mt View 4 1 1141 597[ 19.11 1 82J 1 41[ 331 1 1 65I 1 431 I 1 I Mt View 4 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1901 1 911 681 1 1 1401 1 1111 I I I 1 Mt View 3 1 1521 9451 16.11 1 1101 1 621 461 1 1 831 1 64] 1 1 I 1 Mt View 3 Abe 1 417[ 1 1 1 2721 1 1661 107[ 1 1 204[ 1 1751 1 1 I Nooksack Twp 1 1 1841 778] 23.71 [ 1311 1 661 431 1 [ 881 1 711 1 1 I 1 Nooksaek tup 1 Abe 1 3041 1 1 1 1981 1 1021 661 1 [ 1281 1 1131 1 1 1 1 Nookeack Twp 2 [ 1771 8501 20.81 1 145I 1 741 251 1 1 961 1 601 1 1 I Nboksack Twp 2 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 230[ 1 1301 511 1 1 1531 1 11e[ I I 1 I Panic 1 2121 9491 22.31 1 163[ 1 821 731 1 1 1201 1 91[ 1 1 i I Park Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 27SI [ 1651 1021 1 1 2201 [ 1721 1 1 ! 1 Pt Roberts 1 1551 5731 27.11 1 1081 1 571 381 1 1 elf [ 641 1 1 I 1 Pt Roberts Abe 1 1531 1 1 1 781 1 34[ 371 1 1 601 1 441 1 1 ! 1 Rome 1 1211 357[ 33.91 1 84J 1 51[ 371 1 1 681 1 39J 1 1 I 1 Rome Abe 1 1111 1 1 1 721 1 301 341 1 1 45f 1 29J 1 1 [ 1 Ten Mile 1 1 1371 7871 17.41 1 971 1 511 291 1 1 681 1 551 I I [ Ten Mile 1 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1901 J 1111 561 1 1 1361 1 961 1 1 Ten Mile 3 1 1621 10571 15.31 1 1231 1 671 371 1 1 851 ] 651 1 1 1 I Ten Mile 3 Abe 1 4931 1 1 1 3141 1 1781 1271 1 1 2461 1 1911 1 1 ] I Valley Bast 1 2051 846J 24.21 [ 1531 j 671 65I 1 1 304[ 1 1151 1 1 1 Valley Bast Abe 1 3391 1 1 [ 2141 1 801 1081 1 1 1331 1 1371 1 1 I Valley North 1 2231 8721 25.61 1 1461 1 631 731 1 1 1121 [ 901 1 1! Valley North Abe 1 2591 1 1 J 1421 1 631 74[ 1 1 971 [ 911 1 1 I Valley South 1 128J 4871 26.31 1 891 1 401 371 1 1 511 I 521 I I Valley South Abe 1 1281 1 1 1 Sol 1 241 511 1 1 491 1 601 1 1 I Van Wyck 1 1 2141 10471 20.41 1 1571 1 591 66J I 1 1081 1 86] 1 1 I I Van *yak 1 Abe 1 4141 1 1 1 2541 [ 1351 1231 1 1 2371 1 1581 1 1 I I Van *Zak 4 1 1391 6681 20.8[ 1 1061 1 421 341 1 1 761 1 521 1 1 ! I Van Myek 4 Abe 1 2601 1 1 1 1931 1 98[ 731 1 1 1451 1 1051 1 1 I I Van Meek 5 1 1301 5741 22.61 1 891 39[ 481 1 1 741 1 S0l I Vats Ilk 5 Abe 1 2221 1 1 1 1371 1 621 651 1 1 1091 1 771 1 1 [ Van "k 2 1 193[ 12401 15.61 [ 1461 1 661 601 1[ 1061 1 781 1 1 1 Van Myck 2 Abe 1 6321. 1 J 1 4221 1 2051 1791 1 1 3651 1 2461 1 1 ! 1 Lyndon City 9 VBM 1 151 361 41.71 1 131 1 31 2[ 1 1 81 1 SI I I I I Acme 1 VBM 1 921 1381 66.71 1 611 1 361 301 1 1 421 1 361 I I I 1 Baker VBM 1 731 1151 63.51 1 43[ 1 201 261 1 1 301 1 161 1 1 ! Newhalea VBM 1 211 451 46.71 1 S1 1 61 31 1 j 41 1 81 I I I Whom 52 VBM [ 36J 551 65.51 1 241 1 61 151 1 1 191 1 171 1 1[ TOTALS: 155066191656[ 60.1[ 1363101 1181391173911 1 1282391 1222481 1 1 1 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 PAGE #: 41 General Election Held November 5, 2002 ! I T C I P I I D I I R I J I I ID I I ID H I I I I Logical Page # 05-01 I u 1 u[ e I Ir a I IU 0 1 a 1 I li r I 1i a I I I I I I r 1 r l r I (0 v I ID b I f I I Is a I Is t I I I I ! i n I r I c! Is a l I e I f I I It I It t I 1 I 1 I I o 1 e I e! la I IC r I r I I Ir v I Ir I I 1 1 I I u I n I n 1 Io H 1 10 t I e I I Ii h I Ii E 1 1 1 I I ! t I t I t 1 lu c I Im ! y I Ic r I Ic 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 ItE 1 Im8 1 1 It 1 It I I I I I l T I R I v I li a I Ii I U I I g I 10 I I I I I Recap Page # 1 1 h I e I o I In c I Is E f t I 1c I IC h I I I I I 1 i I g I t I Ig h I Is b I t l I It I It I I I I I 1 a I i I i I I r I Iir I e I I I I I I I I I I I a I n I IA a I Io i I r I I IJ I IJ I 1 I I 1 1 E 1 t I 9 I It n I In g I I I Iu I lu I I I ! 1 1 1 1 r I I It I I h I I I Id I Id I I I ! i 1 a a I 1 10 1 1r t I I I !g I I I I I I ! I o I t l I Ir I I I I I Is I I I I I I I I t I i I I In I ID I I I I I I I I I I I I i I o l I Is I I I I I I I I I I I I k I o I n I I ly I Is I I 1 10 1 10 1 1 1 I I I n l I ! I l It I I I Is la I I I I I I Pros Atty & PUD & Judges I I f I I I I I I I ! I R! I 1 I I 11 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 11 1 I I I I I I I 12 1 1 1 I I ! 1 I I I Lgislative Statistics 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 42nd Dist 1390501653011 59.81 1262681 1135161114141 1 1202621 1157921 1 1 1 1 40th Dist 1159951263101 60.81 1100371 1 46171 59741 1 [ 79731 1 64481 1 1 1 1 39th Dist 1 211 45[ 46.71 1 51 1 61 31 1 1 41 1 81 1 1 I Combined Total I I I I I I I I I # ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I i I I i I I I I I I ! I I I [ I I ! I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I ! I I I I I I I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I 1 1 ! I I I I I l ! I i I I I i I [ I ! I i 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I l I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I 1 I I l 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! l I I I I I I I I ! ! I I I I I ! I I 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ! ! 1 ! [ I { I 1 1 I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I [ I I 1 I i I I ! I I I I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I ! I f l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I ] I I I I I I I I ! I ! I I 1 I I I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 29 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T f C I P I Is J I M I IS C I P I IS B I I I I I 1 Logical Page # 06-01 1 u I u I e I 1u i I a I lu h I a I [u 0 1 1 1 1 1 r I r I r I Ip m I r I 1p a I m I Ip b I I I I I i n 1 r [ c I Ir I Y I Ir r I e I Ir b I I I I I I o e e le J I I I 1 1 1 1 1e e 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n n I o I F I Im e I a I lm I I I I I 1 t t t I I h I a I I s I I Is J I I I I I 1 I I I I n I i I I I L I I I I 1 1 1 I I T! R V I IC a I r I IC M I o I IC B I I I I I I 1 h I e 1 o 1 It o I h I It I g I It r 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 g l t 1 I n I u I I J I i I 11 1 1 1 1 I l 1 e 1 i I i 1 IJ I r I IJ o I n I IJ d I I 1 I 1 1 l 1 e 1 n I 1u I e 1 lu h I s I lu g I I I I I 1 1 B 1 t I 4 1 Is 1 t [ [e n j k 1 Ie e I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 r l I It I I It e 1 v l 1t ! I I I I I i e l a l I li I I Ii o f i ki I I I I I I 1 c 1 t I 1 lc l [ 1c n I 1 1c I 1 1 t l i 1 l le I I 1e I 1 le 1 ! I I 1 1 i l o o I n 1 I IP I I IP I I 1P I I l { I ! I n I I I to I I Io I I Io ! I ! i I f I I 1 le I i le I I le 1 I ! I ! I Supreme court Justice I I [ ! 1 I I I I I 1 I I ! I 1 ! I 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 B'ham 11 I I 1 2621 I 9571 I 30.61 I 1 I 751 I 1401 I 1 I 1001 I 1011 I 1 I I I I I I 1431 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 11 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 781 1411 1 1241 841 1 llel I I I I 1 B'ham 31 1 203] 1035] 19.61 1 471 1121 1 781 611 1 B91 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 31 Abe 1 4721 1 1 1 1221 2191 1 1911 1371 1 2081 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 71 1 2041 11911 17.11 1 601 1001 1 651 BSl 1 1141 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 71 Abe 1 4641 1 1 1 1561 1861 1 1811 1441 1 2231 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 61 1 1761 7451 23.61 1 511 841 1 651 641 1 88l I I I I I B'ham 61 Abe 1 2621 1 1 1 941 1111 1 1091 81l 1 1281 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 111 1 1761 9431 19.71 1 561 731 1 661 611 1 1031 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 111 Abe 1 3791 1 1 1 1361 1361 1 1391 1071 1 1701 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 91 1 201 2011 10.01 1 41 91 1 51 8l 1 91 1 1 1 1 B'ham 91 Abe 1 781 1 1 1 311 241 1 271 261 1 331 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 131 1 1321 10601 12.51 1 581 541 1 551 471 1 961 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 131 Abe 1 521[ 1 1 1 2051 1781 1 2121 1461 1 272] 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 12 1 188[ 8651 21.71 1 531 931 1 581 781 1 1031 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 12 Abe 1 315[ 1 1 1 951 1571 1 1331 971 1 1501 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 132 1 961 6661 14.41 1 271 471 1 271 441 1 581 1. 1 1 1 1 B'ham 132 Abe 1 2241 1 1 1 681 951 1 641 891 1 1171 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 152 1 2131 15141 14.11 1 95I 741 [ 911 621 1 1191 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 152 Abe 1 6721 1 1 1 2681 2461 1 2691 2091 [ 3311 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 22 1 1491 6471 23.01 1 371 781 1 591 451 1 781 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 22 Abe 1 2011 1 1 1 451 1041 1 601 781 1 891 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 42 1 1641 6191 26.51 1 531 781 1 671 541 11 791 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 42 Abe 1 2191 1 1 1 781 921 1 941 681 I B41 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 32 1 1481 6591 22.51 1 391 781 1 481 601 1 751 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 32 Abe I 225I I 1 1 671 1061 I 721 841 1 1151 I I I I 1 B'ham 92 1 1S21 13811 11.01 1 481 591 I 45I 531 1 671 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 92 Abe 1 6941 1 1 1 2771 2321 j 2831 1861 1 326[ 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 13 1 1121 7281 1S.41 1 181 721 1 431 411 1 491 1 I 1 I I B'ham 13 Abe 1 2491 1 1 1 851 1041 1 1091 701 1 122] 1 I I I I B'ham 53 I 125I 4421 28.31 1 321 691 1 371 SSI 1 671 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham S3 Abe 1 1211 1 1 1 311 S91 I Sll 321 1 45I I I I I I B'ham 43 1 1141 5761 19.81 1 231 691 1 371 461 1 541 I I I I I B'ham 43 Abe I 177j I I I Sol 851 [ 681 621 1 711 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 93 1 1021 8061 12.71 1 301 461 1 361 321 1 SSI I I I I 1 B'ham 93 Abe 1 2781 1 1 1 761 1211 1 941 831 1 1341 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 63 j IS41 5991 25.71 1 311 871 1 491 671 1 721 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 63 Abe 1 1391 1 1 I 391 631 1 361 591 I 571 I I I I 1 B'ham 103 1 1181 4981 23.71 1 271 65I 1 361 S11 1 491 1 1 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 30 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I Is J I M I is C I P I Is B I I I I I I Logical Page # 06-01 1 u 1 u I e 1 Iu i I a I Iu h I a I Iu 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r I r I r I IP in I r I IP a I m I IP b I I I I I 1 I n I r 1 c I Ir I Y I Ir r I a I Ir b I I I I I 1 l 0 l e l e I Is J I I Is 1 1 1 1 Is e I I I I I I I u I n 1 n I Im 0 1 F 1 Im e I a I Im I I I I I I I t I t 1 t I is h I a I Is e 1 1 Is J I I I I I I I I n I 1 I I I L I I I I I I I 1 I T I R I v I IC e 1 r I IC w 1 0 1 IC B I I I I I I I h I e I 0 I it 0 I h I 1t I g I It r I I I I I I 1 1 1 g I t I 1 n 1 u I I J I 1 1 11 I I I I I I 1 a 1 1 1 i I iJ I r I jJ o I n I I d I I I I I I I I is I n I ]u 1 e 1 Iu h I s I 1u g 1 1 1 1 1 I i E 1 t I g I is I t I Is n I k I I e I I I I I 11 I r I I It 1 I It a 1 Y I it I I I I ! i l a l a I 1 1i ! ! I 0 1 1 Ii ! I I I 1 I I c I t I I Ic I I I n I I I I I I I I 1 ! t! 10 1 n 1 I IP 1 1 IP I I I I I I I I I I n I 1 I l0 I I i0 I 1 l0 I I I I I I I ! I I le I I Is I I Is I I I I I I Supreme Court Justice I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 1 1 1 I 1 116 131ham 103 Abe 1 1 1 1241 1 1 1 321 51I 1 551 331 1 611 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 123 [ 1341 10821 12.41 1 401 711 j 421 601 1 84[ 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 123 Abe 1 5201 1 I 1 2141 1891 1 2251 1511 1 291[ 1 I I I 1 B'ham 143 1 1061 6371 16.61 1 361 491 1 371 451 1 571 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 143 Abe 1 2861 1 1 1 1391 851 1 1201 881 1 129] 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 14 1 160[ 9471 21.31 1 791 691 1 771 631 1 1021 1 1 1 1 1 $'ham 14 Abe 1 360]1 1 1 1 1251 1491 1 1591 1011 1 1851 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 24 1 220j 9971 22.11 1 951 731 1 871 641 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 81ham 24 Abe 1 4491 1 1 1 1461 1741 1 1631 140[ 1 1991 1 1 1 1 1 91ham 94 j 691 4691 14.71 1 221 291 1 181 30[ 1 311 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 94 Abs ] 1201 1 1 1 421 521 1 37[ 48j 1 641 1 1 1 1 1 e1ham 134 1 901 3891 23.11 1 341 411 1 26[ 38j 1 491 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 134 Abe 1 1431 1 1 1 431 671 1 521 521 1 8ll I I I I 1 81ham 44 1 1661 7531 22.01 1 711 571 1 621 561 1 761 1 1 1 1 i B'ham 44 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 1381 941 1 138I 81I 1 1351 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 114 1 2021 848I 23.81 1 621 911 1 691 561 1 891 1 1 1 1 1 When. 114 Abe 1 3261 1 1 1 1171 1291 1 1321 1011 1 1701 1 1 1 1 [ B'ham 54 1 2811 12981 21.61 1 1011 1141 1 1041 1111 1 134[ 1 1 i 1 1 B'ham 54 Abe I 5411 1 1 1 1941 2141 1 2191 1531 1 240[ 1 1 [ 1 j B'ham 64 1 2491 9981 24.91 1 901 971 1 871 811 1 119] 1 1 ! 1 ! 8'ham 64 Abe 1 387[ 1 1 1 1241 1621 1 1461 1311 1 1751 I 1 i I 1 B'ham 15 1 21SI 9681 22.21 1 921 831 1 931 701 1 1151 1 1 1 1 I Wham 15 Abe 1 3991 1 1 1 150I 1601 1 1511 1311 1 1881 1 1 1 1 1 8-ham 55 1 741 5661 13.11 1 15I 401 1 211 35[ 1 441 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 55 Abe 1 1351 1 1 1 471 601 1 531 541 1 791 1 1 1 1 1 81ham 25 1 1491 5991 24.91 1 381 711 1 48] 501 1 701 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 25 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 961 1301 1 1241 821 1 1251 1 1 1 1 I 81ham 45 1 195I 8471 23.01 1 SOI 991 1 801 561 1 1071 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 45 Abe [ 4311 1 1 1 1391 2121 1 2001 1261 1 2141 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 35 1 1131 6861 16.51 1 261 63[ 1 471 311 1 51I 1 I I I I Wham, 35 Abe 1 3131 1 1 1 931 1461 1 1411 811 1 145I I I I I I Wham 65 1 371 3881 9.SI 1 81 231 1 131 171 1 271 1 1 1 1 I Wham 65 Abe 1 351 1 1 1 61 171 1 91 121 1 131 1 1 1 I I B'ham 115 1 2791 2071134.8[ 1 451 1491 1 481 1321 1 1311 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 115 Abe 1 25[ I 1 1 41 161 1 81 121 1 151 I I I I 1 Wham 95 I 1651 661] 25.01 1 341 95I 1 591 561` 1 811 I I I I 1 Wham 95 Abe 1 1911 1 1 1 SOI 901 1 841 541 1 901 1 1 1 1 1 81ham 16 1 2361 1185I 19.91 1 841 931 1 851 831 1 1221 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 16 Abe I 5971 I 1 1 2391 2171 1 29SI 1411 1 2741 1 1 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 31 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I Is I M I is I P I IS I I I I I I Logical Page # 06-01 1 u I u I e I Iu i I a I lu h I a I lu 0 1 1 1 1 I I 1 r I r I r I IP m I r I !p a I m I !p b I I I I I I I n I r I c I Ir I y f Ir r I I Ir b I 1 I I I I 10 1° I e I Is 1 I Is 1 1 1 Is 1 I I I I I u I n I n 1 Im 0 1 F I Im ° I a I Im I I I I I I t I t I t i 1° h I a I lea I I I° J [ I I I I 1 1 1 1 ! 1 n I i I I I L I I I I I I ! 1 ! T I R I V 1 IC e I r I IC w I. I IC B! I I I 1 1 I h I o I It o I h I It I g I It r l I I I I I I i I g! t l I n I u I I J I i I 11 1 I I I I I I° I 1! 1 1 I I r I IJ o n I I d l I I I I I I I e l n l I 10 1 lu h I a I I g l I I I I I I E I t! g l Is I t I Is n I k 1 1e e l I I I I I 11 I r I I It I I It s r I It I I I I I I I° I a I I I I I 1i o 1 I I I I I I I I I c I t I I I 1 1 Ic n l I I I I I I I I t I i I I I i I o I o I n I I 1 i I ! I IP I I I ! 1 I I I I I n I I I 10 I I Io I I Ic I I I I I I i I 1 f° I I Is I I Is ! I I ! I I Supreme Court Justice 1 [ I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 1 I I ! 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 1 ! 1 1 I Whom 86 1 I 1 3081 I 11561 I 26.61 I I 1 791 I 1431 I I 1 1181 I 961 I I I I I I I 1 1541 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 86 Abe 1 4471 1 1 1 1281 2221 1 1791 1541 1 2311 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 26 1 1951 6711 29.11 1 351 1131 1 671 731 1 851 1 1 1 1 I Whom 26 Abe 1 1891 1 1 1 451 971 1 671 651 1 841 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 36 1 1281 8241 15.51 1 371 57[ 1 501 431 1 571 1 1 1 1 1 Whom 36 Abe 1 364! 1 1 1 1231 1441 1 1461 1061 1 184[ 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 56 1 1521 5901 25.81 1 50[ 73[ 1 641 541 1 B4[ 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 56 Abe 1 2141 1 1 1 891 69] 1 871 511 1 991 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 116 1 157[ 7001 22.41 1 511 731 1 601 561 1 B41 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 116 Abe 1 3051 1 1 1 1091 1321 1 1361 921 1 134] I I I 1 I B'ham 46 1 1721 4901 35.11 1 371 921 1 521 701 1 B31 1 I I 1 I B'ham 46 Abe 1 1461 1 1 1 251 961 1 701 S1I 1 671 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 76 1 961 4171 23.01 1 171 561 1 371 351 1 521 I I I I I B'ham 76 Abe 1 1021 1 1 1 201 65[ 1 49[ 35I 1 601 1 1 1 1 I Blaine City 1 1 1831 8211 22.31 1 901 601 1 831 531 1 991 1 1 1 1 I Blaine City 1 Abe 1 2621 1 1 1 981 Be[ 1 1131 731 1 1381 1 1 1 1 I Blaine City 2 1 1201 5811 20.71 1 501 431 1 441 411 1 651 1 1 1 1 1 Blaine City 2 Abe 1 2261 1 1 [ 991 891 1 901 set 1 1271 1 1 1 1 1 Blaine City 3 1 1361 6561 20.71 [ 701 451 1 631 441 1 771 1 1 1 1 1 Blaine City 3 Abe I 2951 1 1 1 1141 961 1 1261 751 ] 1521 1 1 1 1 I Everson City 1 1851 9131 20.31 1 1001 481 1 811 451 1 110[ 1 1 1 I 1 Everson City Abe 1 3171 1 1 1 1631 791 1 1271 831 ] 150[ 11 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 1 1 1301 6221 20.91 1 621 491 1 581 431 1 771 I I I 1 1 Ferndale City 1 Abe 1 2361 1 1 1 791 901 1 681 851 1 117f I 1 I I I Ferndale City 2 1 150] 961] 15.6I 1 641 561 1 551 561 1 801 I I I I 1 Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3951 1 1 1 1911 1241 1 1761 110[ 1 2221 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 3 1 2331 12991 17.91 1 1061 841 1 941 771 1 1351 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale City 3 Abe 1 5621 1 1 1 2471 1881 1 219[ 1711 [ 2811 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 5 1 1381 6661 20.71 1 741 401 1 631 421 1 BSI I I I 11 Ferndale City 5 Abe 1 2791 1 1 1 1201 911 1 971 861 1 1431 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale City 6 1 1611 6751 23.91 1 671 61[ 1 601 551 1 951 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 6 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 841 711 1 761 621 1 1041 1 1 1 1 1 Lyndon City 1 1 272[ 12971 21.01 1 1531 631 1 1041 601 j 1251 1 1 1 1 1 Lynden City 1 Abe 1 6151 1 1 [ 3681 1031 1 2531 1121 ] 2921 1 1 1 1 I Lynden City 3 1 324[ 15541 20.81 1 2011 521 1 1511 551 1 1471 1 1 1 1 [ Lyndon City 3 Abe 1 7001 1 1 1 4011 1351 1 3051 1561 1 3521 1 1 1 1 I Lyndon City 5 1 2201 1253] 17.61 1 1221 441 1 821 551 1 113] 1 1 1 1 1 Lynden City 5 Abe ! 6331 1 1 1 3831 981 1 2721 1261 1 2811 1 1 1 I I Lyndon City 7 1 2661 14401 18.51 1 1611 531 1 1021 671 1 1441 1 1 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 32 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T 1 C I P 1 IS J I N I IS C I P I IS B I I I I I I Logical Page # 06-01 I u 1 u 1 e 1 Iu i I a I ju h I a I lu o 1 1 1 I I I I r I r I r I IPm I r I [Pa I m l lPb I I I I I I I n I r I c I Ir I y I [r r I a 1 Ir b I I I I I I I° I e I e I Is I I del 1 1 1 lee I I I I I I I u I n I n I Im 0 1 F I Im e I a I Im I I I I I I I t I t I t I le h I a I Is s I I le J I I I I I I I I I I I n I 1 I I I L I I 1 I ! I 1 I T I R I v I IC s I r ] IC w 1 0 1 IC B 1 h I e I 0 I 1t 0 1 h i It I g l It r I I I I I 1 I i I s I t I I n i u 1 I J I i I I i I I 1 I I I i I IJ I r I I 0 I n I I d I I f I f I 1 1 a I n 1 I 1 0 1 lu h I a I lu g I I I I I I 1 E 1 t I g I Is I t I 10 n I k I Is e I I I I I I 1 1 1 r 1 I It I I It 0 1 y I It I I I I I I I e l a l I I I I [i 0 1 1 Ii 1 1 1 1 1 I I c I t! I I I I Ic n I I 10 I I I I I I I t I 1 1 I Is I I I I I Ie I I I I I I I i 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 I n 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I 10 I 1 10 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I la I I 10 i I Is I I I I I I Supreme Court Justice I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 1 1 1 I I I Lyndon City 7 Abe 1 6201 1 1 1 3391 1251 1 2591 1301 1 2931 1 1 1 1 1 Nooksack City 1 991 4161 23.81 1 491 32] 1 461 31[ 1 551 I I I I 1 Nookeack City Abe 1 1371 1 1 1 711 311 1 62[ 291 1 611 1 1 1 1 I Nookeack Twp 3 1 1211 5071 23.91 1 601 351 1 501 291 1 601 1 1 1 1 1 Nookeack Twp 3 Abe 1 2031 1 1 1 1031 461 1 871 431 [ 721 1 1 1 1 1 Sumaa City 1 1311 4241 30.91 1 681 371 1 561 45I 1 761 1 1 1 1 I Sumaa City Abe 1 1071 1 1 1 541 271 1 441 291 1 601 1 1 1 1 I Acme 2 1 2141 8801 24.31 1 851 781 1 821 711 1 1011 1 1 1 1 I Acme 2 Abe I 2581 I 1 1 1041 1011 1 941 86] 1 1121 1 1 1 1 I Crescent 1 1 1981 8361 23.71 1 771 751 1 751 701 1 1131 1 1 1 1 I Crescent 1 Abe [ 2991 1 1 1 1211 102[ 1 1281 841 1 1431 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 2 [ 1681 5271 31.91 1 691 731 1 891 441 1 941 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 2 Abe 1 2071 1 1 1 87I 751 1 B91 581 1 931 1 1 1 1 1 Crescent 3 2801 11671 24.01 1 90] 1151 1 100 88 Crescent 3 Abe 1 4741 1 1 1 1571 1931 1 1931 136[ 1 2421 1 1 1 1 I Custer 1 1 1831 9591 19.11 1 921 511 1 771 521 1 1061 1 1 1 1 1 Custer 1 Abe 1 3621 1 1 1 1611 1301 1 1421 145I 1 2071 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 3 1 1321 7351 18.01 1 771 271 1 54[ 361 1 631 1 1 1 1 I Delta 3 Abe I 2851 I 1 1 1561 741 1 108[ 84] 1 1431 1 1 1 1 I Custer 2 1 1131 69SI 16.31 1 441 421 1 37[ 451 I 58l I I I I 1 Custer 2 Abe 1 2371 1 1 1 1131 671 1 961 681 1 1041 1 1 1 1 1 Custer 3 1 2081 8241 25.21 1 1041 691 1 781 641 1 1001 1 1 1 1 I Custer 3 Abe 1 3101 1 1 1 1201 1201 1 1391 871 1 1641 1 1 1 1 1 Custer 4 1 1781 9351 19.01 1 891 Sal 1 821 471 1 107[ I 1 1 1 I Custer 4 Abe 1 3961 1 1 1 16SI 1441 1 1571 1381 ] 210[ 1 1 1 1 I Semiahmoo 1 2601 13961 20.11 1 1211 1021 1 1201 931 1 IS91 I I I I l Semiahmoo Abe 1 6061 1 1 1 2371 2171 1 2481 1641 1 311] 1 1 1 11 I Delta 1 1 1841 7541 24.41 1 1131 391 1 801 46[ 1 941 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 1 Abe 1 3011 1 1 1 1921 561 I 1381 661 1 1441 1 1 1 1 I Delta 2 1 IS21 8011 19.01 1 891 291 1 681 341 1 821 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 2 Abe 1 3001 1 1 1 1851 561 1 137[ 691 [ 1421 1 1 1 1 1 Deming 1 1311 6521 20.11 1 621 441 I SSI 431 1 701 1 1 1 1 1 Deming Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1261 671 1 1071 821 1 1441 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale Twp 1 1 1371 9101 15.11 1 701 351 I 52] 361 1 701 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 Abe 1 4131 1 1 1 2131 981 1 1691 1031 1 214[ 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 7 1 1141 5961 19.11 1 591 341 1 401 431 I 671 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale Twp 7 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 971 541 1 791 551 1 901 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 1 1431 9191 15.61 I 751 461 1 501 531 1 931 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 2231 1121 1 1801 1371 1 226] 1 1 1 1 I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 33 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I is J i M [ Is C I P I IS B I I I ! I ! Logical Page # 06-01 1 u I u I e I ju i I a I ]u h I a I ju 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r I r I r I IP m I r I 1P a I m I IP b I I I I I I n I r I c I Ir [ y 1 Ir r I e I Ir b 1 I I I I 1 0 1 e I e I Is J I I Is 1 1 1 1 Is e 1 I I I I I I u I n I n I Im 0 I F i Im e I a I Im I I I I I I I t I t I t I [e h 1 a I lee I I lei I I I I I l I I I I I n l I I I L I I I I l I l I I T I R I v I IC s l r 1 IC w 1 0 1 IC B! I l I I I I h I e I- I It o h l It I g I It r f I I I I I I i 1 e 1 t I I n l u f I J I i I I i I I l I I l 1 e 1 i I 1 I IJ I r I I o I n I IJ d I I I I I I I I e I n I Iu 1 e 1 Iu h 1 e 1 Iu g I I I I I I I E I t I g I Is I t I Is n I k 1 113 e I I I I I I 1 1 1 r I 1 1t I I It e 1 Y I It I I I I I I I e I a I I 11 I I I 0 1 1 11 I I I I I I I c I t I 1 I I I I n I I Ic I I I I I I I t I i I I I l I le I I le I I I I I I I i i o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I IP I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I I Io I 1 10 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I Is I I Is I I Is I I I I I I Supreme Court Justice I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I Ferndale Twp 3 1 161 571 28.11 1 71 41 I I 1 51 I 5[ I I I I I I I 1 61 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 3 Abe 1 211 1 1 1 111 91 1 71 101 1 151 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 4 1 1151 5721 20.11 1 461 411 1 381 431 1 551 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 4 Abe 1 2341 1 1 1 831 751 1 831 631 1 1191 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale Twp 5 1 1671 7741 21.61 1 781 521 1 691 401 1 981 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 5 Abe 1 3031 1 1 1 1341 1111 1 1501 771 1 1651 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 9 I 1451 6211 23.31 1 621 511 1 731 371 1 791 1 1 1 1 I Ferndale Twp 9 Abe 1 2521 1 1 1 1191 691 I 911 80[ I 1331 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 2 1 1931 8881 21.71 1 651 871 1 761 631 1 1071 1 1 1 1 Geneva 2 Abe 1 3761 1 1 1 1491 1561 1 1581 1301 11 1 1721 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 3 1 1731 9261 18.71 1 721 70[ 1 731 571 1 961 1 1 1 1 I Geneva 3 Abe 1 3971 1 1 1 1631 1361 1 1631 1131 1 1771 1 1 1 1 1 Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 501 57[ 1 541 501 1 751 1 1 1 1 I Glenhaven Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1051 1001 1 1001 951 1 143) 1 1 1 1 1 Lawrence 1 2061 11781 17.51 1 911 781 1 831 591 1 1051 1 1 1 1 1 Lawrence Abe 1 4811 1 1 1 2281 1471 1 2121 1161 1 2191 1 1 1 1 1 Ten Mile 4 1 1101 7001 15.71 1 54[ 321 1 481 281 1 531 1 1 1 1 I Ten Mile 4 Abe 1 3501 1 1 1 1361 1101 1 1371 841 1 1501 1 1 1 1 1 Lummi Island 1 2161 6471 33.41 j 561 1051 1 841 691 1 1101 1 1 1 1 1 Lummi Island Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 811 1421 1 1381 761 1 1231 1 1 1 1 I Lummi Res North 1 1701 7511 22.61 1 331 1201 1 331 1101 1 841 1 1 1 1 I Lummi Res North Abe 1 1581 1 1 1 591 711 1 631 571 I B01 I I I I 1 Lummi Res South 1 1941 7741 25.11 1 471 1221 1 591 1061 1 871 1 1 1 1 I Lummi Res South Abe I 17SI I I 1 661 781 1 711 681 1 911 1 1 1 1 I Lynden Twp 1 2531 12141 20.8] 1 1721 331 1 1071 551 1 1271 1 1 1 1 I Lynden Twp Abe 1 512[ 1 1 1 3251 771 1 2021 1131 1 2321 1 1 1 1 1 Ten Mile 2 1 2751 13911 19.81 1 1461 741 1 1051 89[ 1 1431 1 1 1 1 1 Ten Mile 2 Abe 1 6201 1 1 1 3161 1591 1 2961 1311 1 2921 1 1 1 1 I Maple Falls 1 1 1951 9881 19.71 1 721 811 1 621 77[ 1 1171 1 1 1 1 1 Maple Falls 1 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 1391 1331 1 1411 1091 1 1701 1 1 1 1 I Maple Falls 2 1 921 3651 25.21 1 371 351 1 341 371 1 561 1 1 1 1 I Maple Falls 2 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 371 691 1 561 471 1 681 1 1 1 1 I Marietta 1 1 911 5641 16.11 1 171 491 1 25j 35[ 1 431 1 1 1 1 ! Marietta 1 Abe 1 2271 1 1 1 831 941 1 941 801 1 1131 1 1 1 1 I Marietta 2 1 1351 8121 16.61 1 601 491 1 451 501 1 all I I I I I Marietta 2 Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1191 1081 f 1161 901 1 1461 1 1 1 1 I Marietta 4 1 1181 8221 14.41 1 561 391 1 491 361 1 611 1 1 1 1 I Marietta 4 Abe 1 3201 1 1 1 1261 1341 1 1311 1081 1 1871 1 1 1 1 I Mt View 1 1 1551 8261 18.81 1 711 551 1 591 561 1 B71 1 1 1 1 ] ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 34 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I I T I C I P! is J [ M I IS c I P I Is B I I I I 1 I Logical Page # 06-01 1 u I u I e I lu i I a I Iu h I a I 1u 0 1 1 1 1 1 I I r I r I r I IP m I r I IP a I m I IP b I I I I I I I n I r I c I Ir [ y[ Ir r I e I Ir b 1 I i I I f 1 1 o I e I e I Ie J I 1 Is 1 1 1 1 Is e I I I I I 1 I ! u I n I n I Im 0 1 F 1 Im e I a I Im I I I I i i i 1 t I t I t I Is h I a 1 Is e 1 1 Is J I I I I I I 1 i I I I I n 11 I I L I I I I I I I I I T I R I V I Ice I r I IcW I o I IC I I I I I I 1 h I e I o I It o 1 h I It I g I It r I I I I I I i ! i I g I t I I n I u I I J I i I I i I I I I I I i 1 : 1 1 I 1 I I 1 r I I o I n I I d I I I I I 1 I I I e I n I Iu 1 : 1 1u h 1 : 1 1u g I I I I I 1 I I E I t I g I Is I t I Is n I k I Is e I I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 r I i It I I It : 1 y I It I I I I I I I ( e I a I 1 li I I I 0 I I li I I I I I I I c t I f Ic I I I n l I Ic I I I I I I I t l i i I le I I le I I le I I I I I I I l i f l I I I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I o n 1 I IP I I I i 1 1P I n I i 1 10 1 1 10 1 1 10 I 1 I le 1 1 Ie 1 f 1e 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 supreme court Justice I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 13 1 1 14 1 1 17 1 I 1 1 1 I I I Mt View 1 Abe I I 1 3361 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1481 I 931 I I 1 1251 I 831 I I 1 1591 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 i I Mt View 4 1 1141 5971 19.11 1 571 361 1 321 471 1 631 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mt View 4 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1271 841 1 1141 831 1 134[ 1 Mt View 3 1 1521 94SI 16.11 1 82[ 471 1 651 491 1 83[ 1 Mt View 3 Abe 1 4171 1 1 1 2061 122] 1 2081 891 ] 1941 1 1 1 1 I 1 Nookeack Twp 1 1 1841 7781 23.71 1 98[ 491 1 821 511 1 911 I I I I I 1 Nocksack Twp 1 Abe [ 3041 1 1 1 1521 681 1 1261 671 1 1291 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nook:ack Twp 2 1 1771 8501 20.8[ 1 11S] 331 1 881 351 1 861 1 1 1 1 I [ Nookeack Twp 2 Abe 1 3311 1 1 1 1891 581 1 1431 601 1 1341 1 1 1 1 I 1 Park 1 2121 9491 22.31 1 10SI 711 1 801 841 1 1241 1 1 1 1 1 1 Park Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 1771 1361 1 1681 125[ 1 1991 1 1 1 1 1 I Pt Roberta 1 1551 5731 27.1[ 1 351 781 1 411 701 I 951 1 1 1 1 I I Pt Robert: Abe I 1S3[ I 1 1 381 631 1 361 611 I 721 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rome 1 1211 3S71 33.91 1 S01 381 1 471 31[ 1 591 1 1 1 1 1 I Rome Abe 1 1111 1 1 1 471 361 1 441 231 1 441 1 1 1 1 I 1 Ten Mile 1 1 1371 787[ 17.41 1 781 261 1 531 401 1 651 1 1 1 1 I f Ten Mile 1 Abe 1 2721 1 1 1 1631 SB1 1 1211 74] [ 1291 1 1 1 1 i 1 Ten Mile 3 1 1621 10571 15.31 1 661 341 1 631 411 1 821 1 1 1 1 I 1 Ten Mile 3 Abe 1 4831 1 1 1 2241 1411 [ 2021 1251 1 2241 1 1 1 1 i Valley East 1 2051 8481 24.21 1 821 791 [ 931 571 1 1181 1 1 1 1 i Valley Bast Abe 1 3391 1 1 1 1321 1061 1 1381 941 1 1611 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley North 1 2231 8721 2S.61 1 761 92[ 1 601 941 1 1361 1 1 1 1 i I Valley North Abe 1 2591 1 1 1 951 84[ 1 951 701 1 1121 1 1 1 1 1 1 Valley South 1 1281 4871 26.31 1 361 561 1 371 501 1 671 1 1 1 1 I 1 Valley South Abe 1 1281 1 1 1 411 601 1 411 541 1 71[ 1 Van Wyck 1 1 2141 10471 20.41 1 731 83[ 1 591 841 1 102[ 1 Van Wyck 1 Abe [ 4141 1 1 1 18SI 1321 1 1751 931 1 1861 1 1 1 1 1 1 Van Wyck 4 [ 1391 6681 20.81 1 S11 S81 ] 511 421 1 701 1 1 1 1 I 1 Van Wyck 4 Abe 1 2601 1 1 1 1021 941 1 1141 701 1 135] 1 1 1 11 1 1 Van Wyck 5 1 1301 5741 22.61 1 541 541 1 461 491 1 781 1 1 1 1 I 1 Van Wyck S Abe 1 2221 1 1 1 81] 841 1 981 491 1 3041 1 1 1 1 I 1 Van Wyck 2 1 1931 12401 1S.61 1 881 S61 1 781 541 1 1071 1 1 1 1 I 1 Van Wyck 2 Abe 1 6321 1 1 1 2681 1921 1 2371 1941 1 3111 1 1 1 1 I 1 Lynden City 9 VBM 1 1S1 361 41.71 1 61 1 1 41 11 1 61 1 1 1 1 I 1 Acme 1 VBM 1 921 1381 66.71 1 421 361 1 371 371 1 51[ I I I I I 1 Baker VBM 1 731 1151 63.51 1 301 221 1 311 201 1 281 1 1 1 1 i 1 Newhalem VBM 1 211 451 46.71 1 61 81 1 51 61 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 52 VBM 1 361 551 65.51 1 171 131 1 231 61 1 221 1 1 1 1 1 —i—I i i i i —�-- i iI--kki—�—i I TOTALS: 1550661916561. 60.11 1224661198681 1219371166321 1273831 1 1 1 1 1 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT General Election Held November 5, 2002 RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 108.09 PAGE #: 28 I I T I C I P[ Is J I M f Is C I P I Is B I I I I l I Logical Page # 06-01 [ u[ u I e I lu i I a I 1u h I a I 1u 0 1 1 1 1 1 I I r I r I r I 1p m I r I Ip a I in I Ip b I I I I I I n I r I c [ Ir I Y I Ir r I e I Ir b I I I I I I l 1 0 1 e I e I Is J I I le 1 1 1 1 le e I I I I I l I u[ n! n I Im 0! F I Im e I a I Im I I I I I I I ! t I t I t I le I a I lea 1 1 Is I I I I I I I ! I I I I n I 1 I I I L I I I I I I I I 1 I T I R I v I IC e I r I Ic w 1 0 1 IC B I I I I I I I Recap Page # 1 1 h I e f o I It o I h I [t 1 g 1 it r I I I I I I I 1 i I g 1 t I I n I u I I J I i l I i I I I I I I I I e I i I 1 I I I r I I o I n I IJ d I I I I I I I I 1 s I n I Iu 1 e 1 [u h I s 1 lu g I I I I I I I I E I t I g I Is I t I Is n I k I Is e I I I I I I I 1 1 1 r I I It I I It e I v I It I I I I I I I I e I a I I li I I Ii 0 1 I li I I I l I I I I C l t l I l0 I I to n ] I lC ! ! I I I ! I I t I i I I le I 1 1e i I 1e I I i 1 0 I I o I n I I I I I IP I I !P I I I ! I I n l I I !o I i to I 1 10 I I I 1 [ 1 I I I I I Is i I Is I I Is I I I ! I 1 1 Supreme Court Justice I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 13 1 I 14 1 1 17 1 1 1 ! f I I 1 Legislative Statistics I I I I ! I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 42nd Diet 139050165301[ 59.81 1168331132991 1156611114741 1194611 1 1 1 1 I 1 40th Diet 115995126310[ 60.81 1 56271 65611 1 62711 5150[ 1 79131 1 1 1 1 I 1 39th Diet 1 211 451 46.71 1 61 81 1 51 81 1 91 1 1 1 1 1 I Combined Total I I I I I 1 ! f I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f 1 ! I ! ! I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I ! 1 1 I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ! I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I { ! I I I I I I I I I I ! I [ ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! 1 I ! I ! ! I I I I 1 ! I I I I I I I I I I f { I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I ! I ! I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I ! I ! I I I ! ! 1 ! I I I ! ! ! I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/18/2002 RPT #1 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 6 General Election Held November 5, 2002 T 1 C! P 1 IC R 1 N B 1 B I I I I I I I I Logical Page # 02-01 u 1 u 1 e 1 Io i 1 c, 1 r 1 e 1 I I I I I I 1 r l r l r l Inc I r I u l r l I I I I I I ! f n I r I c I I9k I m I c I n 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 o J a 1 s 1 I I a I a I a I I I I 1 [ I I 1 I u I n I n i le L ! I I r i I I I I 1 t[ t! t I Ina I S I G I d l ! I I 1 I I f I I In I m 4 u I I I I I J I I 1 I I T I R I V I lie I i J t 1 P I I I 1 I I I I ! J h J e I o I toe I t I h I I I I I I I I I i 1 g I t I Inn I h I r I H I I I I I I 1 1 a 1 i I i I Ia I 1 i 1 a 1 I [ 1 1 [ s I n I I1 1 [ e{ g I J I I I 1 E t 1 9 I I I I 9 1 I r I 1 12 I 1 l e l I I f ! I I ! I l e l a I In I I I r 1 I I I I I I I 1 C 1 t 1 Id 1 I I t 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I t l i l 1 I I I I v l f [ ! I f 1 I 1 l 1 l o l I ID l o i n! I li I I I I 1 I I J I n 1 I I Is I I I I ! I I ! ! I 1 I 1 1 I ! It I I I G I I I l I I I I 1 2nd Congressional Diet I I I D I R I L I r 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I ! I I I n l 1 1 1 f f 1 I I B1ham 11 1 2621 8571 30.61 1 1741 681 41 141 1 1 [ I I I 1 I B'ham 11 Abe 1 3121 1 1 1 2061 761 91 14[ 1 1 J 1 I I 1 1 When 31 1 2031 10351 19.61 1 1401 371 71 15I I I I 1 I J 1 1 B'ham 31 Abe 1 4721 1 1 1 296] 1291 121 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Whom 71 1 2041 11911 17.11 1 1221 601 61 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I B'ham 71 Abe J 464] 1 1 1 2801 1291 151 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81ham 61 1 1761 7451 23.61 [ 1071 501 21 15[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 61 Abe 1 2621 1 1 J 150[ 931 21 81 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 B'ham 111 1 1761 9431 18.71 1 102J 621 51 61 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 1 B'ham 111 Abe 1 3791 1 1 1 1981 1441 101 101 1 1 1 I J I ! [ B'ham 91 1 201 2011 10.01 1 131 61 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 91 Abe J 781 1 1 1 401 291 1 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'B'ham 131 1 1321 10601 12.51 1 731 541 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 131 Abe 1 5211 I I I 253[ 2291 71 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 When 12 1 1881 8651 22.71 1 1111 541 91 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 12 Abs 1 3151 1 1 1 2031 831 31 121 1 ! 1 1 1 I I f B'ham 132 1 96[ 6661 14.41 1 441 331 7[ 101 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 B'har 2,32 Abe 1 2241 1 1 1 1321 611 91 141 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 152 1 2131 IS141 14.11 [ 961 1051 6] 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 152 Abe 1 6701 1 1 1 3581 2591 121 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 22 1 1491 6471 23.01 1 1151 171 31 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 81ham 22 Abe 1 2021 1 1 1 1231 421 101 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 42 1 3.64] 6191 26.51 1 1141 321 2[ 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 42 Abe 1 2171 1 1 1 1411 631 21 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 B'ham 32 1 1481 6591 22.51 1 99[ 371 3J 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 J B'ham 32 Abu [ 2251 1 1 J 1301 561 71 211 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I B'ham 92 1 1521 13811 11.01 1 631 491 21 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 92 Abe 1 6941 1 1 1 3691 2431 81 131 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 B'ham 13 1 1121 7281 15.41 1 751 191 31 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 13 Abe 1 2481 1 1 1 1431 631 91 201 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 B'ham 53 1 1251 4421 28.31 1 921 201 6] 14[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 53 Abe [ 1211 1 1 1 631 351 21 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 43 1 1141 5761 19.81 1 731 211 51 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 43 Abe 1 177] 1 1 1 1131 34[ 7[ 201 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9'haam 93 1 1021 8061 12.71 1 5,91 311 21 101 [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 93 Abe 1 2771 1 1 1 1521 921 Ill 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 63 1 1941 5991 25.71 1 97[ 191 91 271 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 63 Abe J 139[ 1 1 1 801 371 91 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 103 1 1191 4991 23.71 1 841 101 51 191 1 1 1 I I I I I ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/18/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 9 General Election Held November 5, 2002 i I c i F l ICR 1 N 1 B B 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I f Logio■1 Pwge # 02-01 1 8 1 u i I to i l o I r 1 e l 1 { I I 1 I 1 1 f r 1 r l r l IX l r l u I r n l r l c l Igk I m l c I n l I I I I I I I I l o l e l a l Ir I a I e I a I i I i I I I I I ! u l n l n l Is L I I I r I I I I I I I I I t 1 t i t 1 Is IL 1 8 1 G i d 1 ! In r 1 m l u! I I I 1 I I I f I I T 1 R v l Jim i 1 t 1 P I h 1 e l o l JOe ! t l h l I I I I I E I I I l i 1 g l t l Inn I h 1 r 1 H 1 I I I I I I I i 1 e l i l 1{ la I l i i a l I I I I I I I I I l a 1 n f 11 l e l g l I I I 1 I I I I I E i t l g l I ! 1 g l ! I f I I I I I 1 1 1 r t 1 12 i l e l I 1 I I 1 I ! 1 I e l a 1 1 In I i i r l I I I I I I I I I c I t I I Id I I I t l I f I I I 1 I I I t 1 i 1 i I 1 I I Y I I I I ! I I I I l 1 l 0 l I ID 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 l o l n l I I I I ! 1 I I I I 1 I I I n 1 I I In I I f I I 1 I I I I I i I I i It I I I I G I I I I I I I I I 2nd congressional Diet I I ! I I D I R I L I r l I { I 1 I I I I I I E I I f E l n l I I I 1 ! { I I B'ham 103 Abe i f 1 1241 I I f I I I 1 691 I 221 I 91 I I I I I I I I I 191 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 B'ham 123 1 1341 10821 12.41 1 aBf 37[ 41 31 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I B'ham 123 Abe 1 519[ 1 1 1 2601 222] 101 of I I I I I I I 1 Whom 143 1 1061 6371 16.61 1 S31 471 11 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 When 143 Abe 1 2861 1 1 I 1391 1271 21 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B,ham 14 1 1801 8471 21.31 1 991 661 31 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f Wham 14 Abe 1 3601 1 1 1 1901 143[ 8[ 61 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 24 1 2201 9971 22.11 1 1041 941 S] 121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 131ham 24 Abe 1 4491 1 1 [ 2361 1701 151 121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f B'ham 94 1 691 4691 14.71 1 391 241 21 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 94 Abe [ 1201 1 1 1 651 381 a1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 134 1 901 3891 23.11 1 481 301 41 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 134 Abe 1 1431 1 1 1 871 461 21 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 44 1 1661 7531 22.01 1 621 751 21 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 44 Abe [ 3121 1 1 1 1471 1401 51 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 114 1 2021 8481 23.81 1 1081 821 if at I I I I I I I I Wham 114 Abe 1 3251 1 1 1 1511 1441 91 51 1 1 I I I I I 1 B'ham 54 1 2811 12981 21.61 1 1661 991 51 81 1 { I I I I I 1 B'ham 54 Abe 1 5411 1 1 1 2761 2131 91 221 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 64 249[ 9981 24.91 1 1331 981 61 611 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wham 64 Abe 1 3871 1 1 1 2261 1321 41 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 15 1 2151 9681 22.21 1 1151 901 5{ 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 15 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 2221 1451 81 101 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 B'ham 55 f 741 5661 13.11 1 421 181 61 81 I I I I I 1 1 1 When 55 Abe 1 134[ 1 1 1 701 33[ 13[ 121 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I S'hat¢ 25 1 149] 5991 24.91 1 991 34] 31 131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'hem 25 Abe 1 2971 1 1 1 1871 811 91 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wham 45 [ 1951 8471 23.01 1 1471 371 21 81 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 H'ham 45 Abe 1 4301 1 1 1 2811 115[ 51 121 11 1 1 1 I I I 1 Wham 35 1 1131 6961 16.51 1 851 211 11 51 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ! B'ham 35 Abe 1 3131 1 1 1 1901 1011 21 101 1 1 1 1 ! I I f B'ham 65 1 371 3881 9.51 1 24[ 51 41 31 1 1 1 1 I I I I B'ham 65 Abe 1 351 1 1 1 181 51 11 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wham 115 1 2791 2071134.81 1 1701 191 291 6911 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B'ham 115 Abe 1 251 1 1 1 131 21 11 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wham 95 1 1651 6611 25.01 1 1131 251 5] 211 1 1 1 1 ! { 1 1 B'ham 95 Abe 1 191'1 1 1 1 1341 301 61 161 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 B'ham 16 1 2361 11851 19.91 1 136] 871 41 61 1 f I I I I 1 1 B'ham 16 Abe 1 5961 1 1 1 3031 2641 21 61 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/18/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 10 General Election Hold November 5, 2002 I I T I C I P I I C R I N 1 B I B I I I I I I I I I 1 Logical Page # 02-01 I u I u I e 1 Io 1 1 o I r I e I 1 I r I r I r I in 1 r 1 u 1 r l f I [ I ! f I ! n[ r c[ [gk m I c l n l I I 1 I I I I I 1 0 l e l e l I l a l e 1 a f I I I I I I I I I I u! n 1 n 1 le I 1 ! r I I I I [ I I [ I [ I t l t l t l lea 1 8 1 a l d! I I I I I p 1 I I I I Is I m I u I I I f I I I [ I I I I T I R I V I Jim I i I t I P I I I I [ 1 I J h e I o[ [oa I t I h I I I I I I I I I l i 1 g l t l Inn 1 h I r 1 H I l i i i l 1a I I i i a I ! I I I 1 I I I a l n l 11 l e l g l I } I I f 1 I ! E I t I g l I I I I g l f I I I I [ 1[ r 1 12 1 1 I e l 1 I I ! I f 1 e l a [n { I r l I I I I 1 I I f I c I t I Id f l t l I I I I ! I I I I t l i l I 1 ! I y! I I I I I I I p I i I o I I ID ! I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I o I n I I I ! n! I I I■ I I I I 1 I 1 I [ I I I 1 I I I It I ! ! a l I I ! I ! I I I end Congressional Diet I I I I D I R I L[ r I I I I I I I I n l I I I f I ! 1 p B'ham 86 1 3081 11561 26.6[ 1 227[ 441 61 23[ 1 1 1 I 1 I I I B'ham 66 Abe 1 4471 1 1 1 2711 1311 9[ 201 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I B'ham 26 1 1951 6711 29.11 ] 1431 221 61 231 1 1 1 1 1 [ I I B'ham 26 Abe 1 1891 1 1 1 1201 291 161 171 1 B'ham 36 1 128[ 8241 15.51 1 811 251 61 141 1 I 1 I I 1 I I B'ham 36 Abe 1 3631 1 1 1 2061 1251 71 10[ 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 B'ham 56 I 1521 5901 25.81 1 961 391 41 111 1 I I { I } I I B'ham 56 Abe 1 2141 1 1 1 1191 691 101 111 I I I I I I I I B'ham 116 1 1571 7001 22.41 1 115I 261 71 71 1 1 I I I I I Whom 116 Abe I 30SI I 1 1 1961 861 81 1ll I I I I 1 I ! I B'ham 46 1 1721 4901 35.11 1 1181 271 61 151 1 1 1 1 I I I Whom, 46 Abe 1 1461 1 1 1 1121 211 41 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I B'ham 76 1 961 4171 23.01 1 671 141 31 121 1 1 I I I I I I B'ham 76 Abe 1 1021 1 1 1 661 181 1] 111 I ! Blaine City 1 1 1831 8211 22.31 1 85I 881 61 21 1 1 ! I 1 I 1 Blaine City 1 Abe 1 2621 1 ! 1 1361 1021 111 21 1 1 I 1 I } p Blaine City 2 1 120) 5811 20.71 1 65I 45I 61 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Blaine City 2 Abe 1 2261 1 1 [ 1241 93[ 11 41 1 1 I I I 1 I I Blaine City 3 1 1361 6561 20.71 1 591 731 1] 21 1 1 I 1 1 I I I Blaine City 3 Abe I 295I I I I 1301 1491 31 SI I I I I I I I 1 Everson City I 185I 9131 20.31 1 571 1151 41 21 1 1 1 I I 1 } 1 Everson City Abe 1 3171 1 1 1 1071 1901 61 11 1 1 1 I I I 1 I Ferndale City 1 f 1301 6221 20.91 1 66[ 561 31 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Ferndale City 1 Abe 1 236J 1 1 1 1171 901 41 12[ I [ 1 I 1 I I I Ferndale City 2 1 1501 9611 15.61 1 64] 791 31 11 ! 1 I I I I [ 1 Ferndale City 2 Abe 1 3941 1 1 1 1731 1901 101 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 3 1 2331 12991 17.91 1 1071 115I 71 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Ferndale City 3 Abe I 5621 I I I 25B[ 2661 14[ BI I I I I I I I 1 Ferndale City 5 1 1381 6661 20.71 [ 691 601 11 31 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale City 5 Abe 1 2791 1 1 1 13SI 1301 6] 31 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 Ferndale City 6 1 1611 675I 23.91 1 771 731 1 61 1 1 1 1 1 I I I Ferndale City 6 Abe 196[ 1 1 1 921 671 21 41 1 1 [ 1 1 Lyndon City 1 1 2721 12971 21.01 1 681 1871 31 51 I I I I I I I I Lynden City 1 Abe I 6151 I I I 1571 4211 10[ 11 1 1I I 1 { Lyndon City 3 1 3231 15541 20.81 1 751 2391 11 21 1 1 1 I I I I Lyndon City 3 Abe 1 7001 1 1 1 1731 4961 31 51 I I I I I I { Lynden City 5 1 2201 1253[ 17.61 1 401 1731 21 11 1 1 1 1 1 i Lynden City 5 Abe 1 6331 1 1 1 1691 4371 SI 21 1 1 } I I I 1 Lyndon City 7 1 2661 14401 18.51 1 641 193[ 11 11 1 I I I 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUpB RPT #: 106.09PAGE #: 11 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I I C R I N I B I B I I 1 i i 1 1 I I Logical Page # 02-01 I u I u I s 1 10 1 I o I r 1 s I I I I f I I I r I r l r l 1n o 1 r 1 u 1 r I I I I I I I ! I n I r I c I Igk I m I c I n l I I I 1 I I I 1 I I c I e e I I I a I e I• i n I {e L I I I r I 1 f I I 1 I I I 1 f t I t I lea 1 8 1 G I d 1 I I I I I l 1 I I I f I I Is r I m I u I I I E I 1 I I I I ! I T I R I V I lie I i I t I P 1 I I I I I I I I I I h I■ 1 o 1 toe I t I h I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 i 1 g I t l Inn I h I r I H l I I I I f f 1 I I 1 e I i I i I la I l i i a I I 1 e{ n 1 11 I l e l g f I I I I I I I I I I E l t l g l I I I I s l I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 r l 1 12 l a l a l i In 1 1 I r I I 1 ! I I I I I I I c 1 t 1 I Id ! f I t 1 t l i l f f I I l y l I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 0 1 1 1D I I I I I I I I E I I I i o n l I li I I 1 1 I I I I f I I n 1 ! I Is I I I I I I It I I I G I I I I I ! I I 1 end Congressional Diet 1 1 I ! I D I R I L I r l 1 f I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I Lyndon City 7 Abe I I I 6201 I I 1 1 I ! 1 1401 I 4471 I 71 I I I I f I I ! I 51 1 1 I 1 I I I I Nookeack City 1 991 4161 23.81 1 331 601 21 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Nooksack City Abe 1 1371 1 1 1 491 81l 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nookeack Twp 3 1 1211 5071 23.91 1 441 701 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Nookeack Twp 3 Abe 1 2031 1 1 1 871 10SI 21 31 1 1 1 1 1 I I I Sumas City 1 1311 4241 30.91 1 541 701 51 1 1 1 1 1 Sumas City Abe 1 1071 1 1 1 461 511 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Acme 2 1 2141 8801 24.31 1 911 1001 91 81 I I I I I I I I Acne 2 Abe 1 2581 1 1 1 1231 1151 41 111 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 Crescent 1 1 1981 6361 23.71 1 1031 761 41 101 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 l Crescent 1 Abe 1 2991 1 1 1 1461 1251 91 e1 1 I I 1 I I f I Crescent 2 1 1691 5271 31.91 1 981 601 11 51 1 1 I I I I 1 I Crescent 2 Abe 1 207) 1 1 ( 1041 871 31 91 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 Crescent 3 1 2801 11671 24.01 1 1471 1121 71 91 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 I Crescent 3 Abe 1 4741 1 1 1 2661 1671 e1 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Custer 1 1 1831 9591 19.11 1 811 eel 41 5I I I I I I I I 1 Custer 1 Abe 1 3621 1 1 1 1721 IS21 111 1©1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Delta 3 1 1321 7351 10.01 1 411 811 51 21 1 1 1 Delta 3 Abe 1 2851 1 1 1 79.1 1921 41 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Custer 2 1 1131 695I 16.31 1 5S1 511 51 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Custer 2 Abe 1 2371 1 1 1 871 1401 41 21 1 1 Custer 3 1 208) 8241 25.21 1 901 1041 5I I I I I I f 1 I 1 Custer 3 Abe 1 3101 1 1 1 1531 1331 61 51 1 1 1 1 1 I I I Custer 4 1 1781 935I 19.01 1 831 831 81 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Custer 4 Abe 1 3961 1 1 1 1751 1931 71 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Semiahmoo 1 2801 13961 20.1.1 1 1361 1301 71 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Semiahmoo Abe 1 6061 1 1 1 2631 2921 131 BI I I I I I I I I Delta 1 1 1641 7541 24.41 1 45I 1361 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 1 Abe 1 3011 1 1 1 S71 2271 91 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 2 1 1521 8011 19.01 1 361 1041 21 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Delta 2 Abe 1 300( 1 1 1 691 1951 31 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Deming 1 1311 6521 20.11 1 671 571 21 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Deming Abe 1 2901 1 1 1 1121 1421 141 e1 I I I I I I f 1 Ferndale Twp 1 1 1371 9101 15.11 1 561 751 21 31 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 Ferndale Twp 1 Abe 1 4131 1 1 1 1441 2491 21 8I I I I I 1 I 1 I Ferndale Twp 7 I 1141 5961 19.11 1 451 641 21 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 7 Abe 1 1971 1 1 1 751 1041 61 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 1 1431 9191 15.61 1 691 661 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ferndale Twp 2 Abe 1 3981 1 1 1 1661 2101 8I 91 1 ! 1 ! I 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT ks 100.09 TOTAL POR ALL PICKUPS PAGE C 12 General Election Held November S, 2002 I Logical Page k 02-01 I u 1 u 1 a 1 10 1 1 0 1 r 1 e I r I r I r I Inc I r I u I r I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 n I r I c I !sk I m 1 c I n I I I 1 ! 1 o 1 a 1 a I 1r I at l a 1 at I1 I ! ! ! u I n I n I le L I I ! r l I I I I 1 ! 1 I I I t I t I t la• I s I G I d I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I Is r I in u I ! T I R I V I Iis I i I t I P I 1 1 I [ I l h I a l o I Joe I t I h I [ ! I I I I I I i i I s I t I Inn [ h I r 1 H 1 I I I I I I ! I I I s l i! i! I• I ! i l a! I I I i I I I I f I a I n I I1 i a I s I I I I I 1 I E I t I 9 I 1 I I I 9 1 I I I I ! 1! r 1 1 12 I I 1 a l ! ! I [ I ! 1 I ! I 1 r l I I I I I ! f ! c I t I I Id I ! ! t E t I i I I I ! I l Y l I I I I I 1 i! c 1 1 ID I I I I I I I I I 1 o[ n 1 1 11 I I I [ ! I I f I ! ! E n I Is I I ! I I It I I ! G I I I I I ! I I 1 2nd Congressional Diet I I I I I D I R i L I r l I I ! 1 I ! I I ! I I I I n f I I I I I ! I 1 Ferndale Twp 3 I I 1 161 I ! 571 29.11 I 1 1 41 ! 1.01 ! 11 I I I 1 I I ! ! I 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 Votndals Twp 3 Abe 1 211 1 1 1 101 111 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I Palmdale TwP 4 1 1151 5721 20.11 1 541 S61 21 1 1 I ! 1 ! 1 I 1 1 Farndale Twp 4 Abe 1 2341 1 1 1 119[ 1021 21 5] IAP"Mdalo Twp 5 1 1671 7741 21.61 1 591 94[ 8[ 31 1 I I I I 1 1 I Vorndale Twp 5 Abe 1 3031 1 1 1 IS31 126J 81 71 [ ! I ! 1 I 1 1 Ferndale Twp 9 1 145] 6211 23.31 1 671 7S1 11 11 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 Ferndale Twp 9 Abe 1 IS21 1 1 1 1131 1291 41 1 1 1 1 I I I ! 1 Geneva 2 1 1931 8861 21.71 1 123] 581 21 71 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I Geneva 2 Abe 1 3761 1 1 I 1891 1811 101 151 I I I I I I I I Geneva 3 1 1731 9261 18.71 I 961 701 21 31 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I I Geneva 3 Abe 1 3971 1 1 1 1591 2081 71 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Glenhaven 1 1391 7921 17.61 1 771 S61 31 1[ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Glanhaven Abe 1 2641 1 1 1 1421 1161 51 111 I I I I I 1 I 1 Lawrence 1 2061 11781 17.51 1 661 1061 7[ 31 1 ! I ! 1 I 1 I Lawrence Abe 1 4611 1 1 1 2161 23SI 131 71 1 1 I ! 1 1 1 I Ten Mile 4 I 110[ 7001 15.71 1 431 621 21 11 1 J E 1 1 ! 1 I Ten Mile 4 Abe I 3S0f I 1 1 1571 1621 51 81 I I 1 I E I I I Luaei Island 1 2161 6471 33.41 1 142[ 521 51 111 I I 1 I I I I I Lutmi Island Abe 1 2841 1 1 1 1761 851 111 71 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I Lupmi Res North 1 1701 7511 22.61 1 1471 171 31 11 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Lumi Res North Abe 1 158l I I 1 1001 511 61 1 1 1 ! I I E 1 I Lummi Iter South 1 1941 7741 25.11 1 1601 221 41 51 1 1 ! f I 1 ! 1 Lumai Rea South Abe 1 1751 1 1 1 961 641 81 41 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 Lyndon Twp 1 2531 12141 20.81 1 531 1901 11 31 1 1 I ! 1 1 I Lyndon Twp Abe 1 5121 I I 1 1011 3871 31 41 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 Ten Mile 2 1 2751 13911 19.81 1 1061 1591 21 31 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I Tan Mile 2 Abe 1 6201 1 1 1 2431 3351 131 61 1 1 1 1 1 I Maple Falls 1 I 19S1 9861 19.71 1 631 931 8[ 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Maple Falls 1 Abe I 3311 1 1 [ 1351 1661 151 111 I I I I 1 I I I Maple Fall* 2 1 921 36SI 25.21 I 401 371 61 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Maple Falls 2 Abe 1 1391 1 1 1 701 441 31 111 1 1 ! I 1 I 1 I Marietta 1 1 911 5641 16.11 1 631 221 11 31 1 1 1 1 ! I I 1 Marietta 1 Abe 1 2271 1 1 1 1271 811 41 61 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mari"ta 2 1 13S1 8121 16,61 1 611 56[ 91 5f I I I I I I I I Mairietta 2. Abe I 2901 1 1 1 1511 1181 7] 51 1 1 1 1 1 I I I Marietta 4 1 11B1 8221 14.41 1 541 531 61 41 ! I 1 1 I I I I M*ri"ta 4 Abe 3201 1 1 1 169[ 1331 61 91 1 1 1 1 I I Mt View 1 1 1551 6261 18.91 1 641 851 11 11 1 1 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/20/2002 RPT #: 106.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 13 Logical Page N 02-01 I 12nd Congressional Diet I Mt View 1 Abe Mt View 4 Mt View 4 Abe Mt View 3 Mt View 3 Abe Nooksack Twp i Nooksack Twp 1 Abe Nooksack Twp 2 Nooksack Twp 2 Abe Park Park Abe Pt Roberts Pt Roberts Abe Rome Rome Abe Ten Mile i Ten Mile 1 Abe Ten Mile 3 Tin Mile 3 Abe Valley Rant Valley East Abe Valley North Valley North Abe Valley South Valley South Abe Van Wyck 1 Van Wyck 1 Abe Van Wyck 4 Van Wyck 4 Abs Van Wyck 5 Van Wyck 5 Abe Van Wyck 2 Van Wyck 2 Abe Lynden City 9 VBM Acme 1 VBM Baker VBM Newhalem VBM B'ham 52 VBM TOTALS: General Election Held November 5, 2002 I T I C I P I I C R I N I B I B I I I I I I I I 1 l u l u l a I -lo i I o I r I e I I I I I I I I J I r I r I r I Inc I r I u f r I n I r f c I Igk I m c! n I 1 I I I I I f 1 a e I u I n I n I IeL l l l r l I I ! I I I I 1 1 t 1 t 1 t 1 Is* I e I G 1' d I I I in I m 1 u I f ! I I 1 I I I I I T I R i v l lie I i I t I P I I I I I I I I 1 ! h l e l o l' IOe I t I h I I I I I I I 1 I ! t l Inn I h 1 r 1 H e I I e 1 n I I1 I 1 e i 9 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 E 1 t 1 9 I 1 I I I g l I I ! I I I I I l r[ I e l a I 1n 1 I f Y I I ! I I 1 I I I I c I t I Id i I t I t I i l I I I I l y l I I I I 1 I I I 1 i 1 0 1 1 1D I I I I I 1 f 1 I 1 I I I o I n I I li 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 f I I f n I i I Is i I 1 I 1 It I f f G l I I ! I I I I f I I I I I D I R. I L l f I I I I 1 I l -I---� I----I—I---I-- �—I----I-1�-�-I— I f I 1 I I I I r l I I I ! I ! 1 I n l I I I f I I I 1 I----�-�f I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 3361 1 1 1 1341 1731 101 41 1 J I I 1 1 ! 1 1 1141 5971 19.11 1 491 601 31 1 1 I I 1 l I I I 1 272) 1 1 1 1211 1341 61 31 1 I ! I ! I I I 1 1521 9451 16.11 1 661 781 31 11 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 4171 1 1 1 1631 2361 71 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f J 1641 7781 23.71 f 601 1101 61 51 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3041 1 1 1 1051 1751 61 of I I I I J I I 1 1 1771 8501 20.81 1 391 1311 41 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I 1 3311 1 1 1 821 2311 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2121 9491 22.31 1 971 991 61 81 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3981 1 1 1 1591 2121 61 7f 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1SSI 5731 27.11 1 1071 391 31 51 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1531 1 1 1 1081 311 61 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 121I 3571 33.91 1 521 571 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1111 1 1 1 451 511 11 41 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1371 7871 17.41 1 401 Be[ 41 21 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 2721 1 1 1 971 1541 71 91 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1621 10571 15.31 1 5B1 95I 31 41 1 1 1 1 4831 1 1 1 2191 2321 91 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2051 8491 24.21 1 691 991 S1 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3391 1 1 1 1SOJ 1621 91 91 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 2231 8721 25.61 1 1301 691 71 121 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 2591 1 1 1 1341 911 91 161 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1281 4871 26.31 1 771 421 11 51 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1281 1 1 1 631 561 51 31 1 1 I f I I I I 1 2141 10471 20.41 1 1021 901 101 81 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 4141 1 1 1 1951 1691 131 51 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1391 6681 20.61 1 791 SSI 41 11 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 2601 1 1 1 1361 1071 41 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 130[ S741 22.61 1 711 511 1 4f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 I 1 2221 1 1 1 109] 951 51 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1931 12401 15.61 1 881 971 51 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6321 1 1 1 2791 2941 181 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 361 41.71 1 21 131 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 731 115I 63.51 1 271 351 21 SI I I I I I I I I 1 211 451 46.71 1 101 71 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 361 1 I S51 65.51 1 1 241 91 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 —1—F--1--- I --I— I--I—I--J i 1550661916SGI 60.11 1267081237311 12521 I-- I 17051 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ABSTRACT ELECTION REPORT RPT DATE: 11/18/2002 RPT #: 108.09 TOTAL FOR ALL PICKUPS PAGE #: 36 General Election Held November 5, 2002 I ! T I C I P I I C R I N I B I B I I I I I I I I I Logical Page # 02-01 I u I u I e 1 10 1 1 0 1 r 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I r! r I r! Inc 1 r 1 u I r I I ! I I I 1 I ! I 1 n I r 1 c I Igk I m l c l n l I I I I I ! l o l a l a I !r I a I e I at I I I I I I 1 i 1 u I n I n I Is I I I r I I I I 1 1 I [ I f t I t! t I Ina I S I G I d 1 I I I I I f ! I I I I I I is I o! u I I I I I I I i I I I T I R I V f lie I i I t I P l I ! I ! I I I ! I Recap Page # 1 1 h I e I o 1 f o e 1 t I h I I I I ! I I I I 1 I i I g I t I Inn I h I r I H I I I I I I I I I ! I a I i I i I Is I I i I a I I I I I I I I I I I ! a l n l I1 I l a l 9 1 I I I I I I I ! E l t f s 1 I I I I s l I I I I 1 I I I l i r l I I$ I l e l 1 I [ I 1 I I ! I e I a I in ! l r I i c I t I I Id ! I I t I f t f i I I I I I I v I l 1! o! I ID I I I I I I I I ! I I I l o i n! I li I I I I 1 I i I I f I I n I 1 IB I I I I I I I I I II I f I I I I It I I I G I I I I I I I I 1 2nd Congressional Diet I I I I D 1 R I L 1. r I f I I i I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I Legialative Statistics I I I I I 1 I I I ! I I I I f I I I I I I 1 I I I ! I 1 I I I 42nd Dist 1390151653011 59.71 1179981160481 8461 9901 1 1 1 1 1I I f 40th Dist 1159831263101 60.71 1 97531 56621 4011 7211 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 39th Dist 1 211 451 46.71 1 101 71 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Combined Total I I 1 I I I I I I I I ! 1 I I I I I I I I I i I 1 1 I ! ! I I I I I ! ! I I I I I } I I I I I I I ! I ! I 1 f I I I I I I ! I I 1 I I I f I I I I ! I 1 I I k [ I I I I I 1 I 1 I I i I I I i f 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I ! f I I I ! I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I ! I i ! I I I f I I I ! f } 1 I I I 1 I I I ! I I I I I I 1 I f I I f f I I I ! I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I ! ! I ! [ I I I I I I I i I I I 1 ! I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ! ! ! I I I I 1 I ! 1 1 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I ! I 1 I I I I ! I 1 I I I I I I I I ! I I I ! 1 I I I I I I ! I I I I I ! I I 1 I I I I ! I I I I I I I STATE OF WASHINGTONJ SS Affidavit of Publication COUNTY OF WHATCOMJ QUO NOTICE OF CLOSING OF THE REGISTRATION BOOKS AND SPECIAL PROCEDURE FOR LATE REGISTRATION The registration hooks in all precincts within Whatcom County Wash• ington, will be closed to ongmal re slratons and transfers between pre- cincts after Saturday, oc- tober 5, 2002, unij! after the General and Special Elections held on 'Wes - day November 5, M. llon voter re Magistration farms can be pinked up at the fallomn locations, Auditor's O ce Past offices Licensing Sub Agents Whatcom County Rural Libraries Bellingham City Fire Sta- tions State Drivers License Agency llligham Public Librar, lea MUOr grocery stores City Cterks offices No person may vote in an- y election unless he or she Is registered to vote at least thirty days before that election. If a unregis- tered person, otherwise qualified to vote in the state, county and pre- cinct in which he or she applies for registration, is not registered to vote by the closing date of Octo- ber 5, 20M he or she may register to vote in person in the office of the Whatcom County Auditor and appty for an absentee ballot for the ggeneral election until OctIvIn 21, . 2M. This special procedure for late registration, which a voter may use to register to vote after the close of registration for voting at the polls, be&s October 7 and eads on October 21,� 2002. Please note the special registration and voting Procedure can be done onliy at the County A"- tors office Sit Grand Av- enue Suite 103, Whatcom' County Courthouse, Shirley Forslof Whatcom Cvun Auditor and E-piGcia Supervisor of Elections Kathy Kincaid being first duly sworn on oath says: That (s)he is the Public Notices Clerk of The Bellingham Herald, a daily newspaper of general circulation in said county and state and of Federated Publications, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (publisher of said newspaper), and authorized to make this affidavit; that the legal notice entitled in the cause and court named on the attached copy which is a true an correct copy of the original (and hereinafter referred to as "Notice") was published in the regular an entire issue, and not in supplement, of each number of said newspaper published and circulated on the following dates, to wit: Sept. 25, 2002 that for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of said Notice, at all times since, and now, the said "The Bellingham Herald" has been established, published and circulated in the English language continuously and continually as a daily newspaper in the city of Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, the same being at all times printed either in whole or in part in an office maintained at said place of publication; that such newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, Washington; that the full am g eit of the fee c arged for such publication $ u 54 16,1117 �.XysioH oYAR `� Subscribed and sworn to before me this , C) f... N� 30th _day of Sept. ,200 2 vs; . -A,o �i� • Rlt 5: Z� C9 NOTARY PUBL C in and for a Late of Washington, residing at Bellinghamt STATE OF WASHINGTON,) SS Affidavit of Publication COUNTY OF WHATCOM,) i11777) OPEN PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE The canvassing board of K n t W Kincaid being first duly sworn on oath says: ant toam C , 2g. purse- That she is the Public Notices Clerk of The Bellingham Herald, a daily ant to chapter 29.fi2 RCLP t � � 5" y will begin the open public meetings at $Ail A141newspaper newa of general circulation in said coup and state and of , ; s Monday, theda October f sn�%y' Federated Publications, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (publisher of said Audi or, Countyhatcom county ! newspaper), and authorized to make this affidavit; that the legal notice Auditor, County Court- house, 311 Grand Avenue entitled in the cause and court named on the attached copy which is a Suite 103, Bellingham,' Washington. These meet- true an correct copy of the original (and hereinafter referred to as in gs will be held to begin , „ the initial processing, Ln- Notice) was published in the regular an entire issue, and not in eluding signature verifieaGon of the absen- supplement, of each number of said newspaper published and circulated tee ballots east for the General and Special on the following dates, to wit: October 16, 2002 Election held on Novern. her 5, 2002 The opening Of the absentee ballots In ay begin no earlier plan 2002 pursua October Raw that for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of 7672ory}6s4Please t3�said Notice, at all times since, and now, the said "The Bellingham and 5 5 for orexact s. times Herald" has been established, published and circulated in the English hese meetings of the can language continuously and continually as a daily newspaper in the city of vassing board area n n ublic eedngs, and shall Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, the same being at all times tY orewt� til nese printed either in whole or in part in an office maintained at said place of meetingsare been completed. held has publication; that such newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper A record of the proceed- ings of the county eajt- by order of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, Washington; that the vassing hoard shall he made and maintained in full amount t the fee charged for such publication $ the county auditor's office, and shall be available for public inspection and cop ; ytng: • The record shall be cn C (G.S WFe, retained for the same •••SiON tine period required by \ \ law for the retention of �:'A•� absentee ballots. 4 O TA 13 Shirley Forslof, Subscribed and sworn to before me this LU %p '4!-m: Whatcom County Auditor da of 200 _ 18th— Y 0�t- 2 N: �UBLI�' %2 "9�o Wl� v nF WAS,t,,�ty NOTARY PUBLIC in and for a tale of Washington, residing at Bellingham STATE OF WASHINGTON,) SS Affidavit of Publication CO IS HFREIr that on Tuesda" er 5, 2002, ti n County, Wash a General all Election will b+ The names of said nomi nees win appear unde' the respecFive titles of the offices for which they an candidates neon the bal lot, which ballot will be used and voted at the General and 5pecia. Election to be held or Tuesday, November 5, 2002, in the entire County of Whatcom, state of Washington. Notice is further given that said election will be held at the regularly des- ignated polling places for each of the voting pre- cincts of Whatcom Coun- ty Washington, on Toes - day November 5, 2002, a] that each ppolling place will be en tram 7 a.m. to a p.m. of said day. ThO fol owlneg abbrevia- tions have been used to designate the pa]iticat party ar other status df the candidate: ABBREVIATION POLfTICAL PARTY OR OTHER DESLGxNATION D Democrat GRN Green IC Independent Candidate L Libertarian_ NP Mon Parllsax R Republican The office de�ignations, names, addr=1is and or- der of the PAQ parties which are to be printed on the state general election ballots are as follows: The following are the offi. cial ballot titles of those measures which have been referred pursuant to state law to the voters of this stale for their approv. al ar rejection at the state general election to be held on Tuesday, November 5, 2002. PROPOSED BY INITIA- TIVE PETI'1'fON- INITIATME TO THE PEOPLE 776 Initiative Measure No. 776 concerns state and local government charges on motor vehicles. This measure would rreeqqusre u_ tense tab €ees to be $30 per year for motor vehi- cles including light truc6, Certain local - op- tion vehicle excise saxes and €ees used for roads and transit would be re- pealed. � Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes No INITIATIVE TO THE c PEOPLE 790 - Initiative Aleasure No. 790 concerns law enforce- ment bfcers' and fire Fighters' retirement sys- tem, plan 2. This measure would place management Of the law enfarrement of - Beers' and fire fighters' re tirement system, plan 2, in a board of trustees con- sisting of six plan partici• l Pants, three emplover representatives, and fwo ' measurebe [Be ] BY REF URE (ERE 2901) concern - unemployment insur- [and voters have a Sufficient referen- petition on�parts of bull. This bwould e laws regarding un- er rate classes, increasint some taxable wage bases and imposing surcharge: if certain contingencies occur: Should this bill be, Approved 0 Reieeted Q P OPOSED 1O THE PEOPLE BY THE LEG- ISLATURD REFERENDUM BILL, 51 The legislature has ppass"' House Bill No.2909, financing trans - don improvements thr gh tranSonrtatinn WHATCOM,} K a r h, z x -t r a , d being first duly sworn on oath says: That (s)he is the Public Notices Clerk of The Bellingham Herald, a daily newspaper of general circulation in said county and state and of Federated Publications, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (publisher of said newspaper), and authorized to make this affidavit; that the legal notice entitled in the cause and court named on the attached copy which is a true an correct copy of the original (and hereinafter referred to as "Notice") was published in the regular an entire issue, and not in supplement, of each number of said newspaper published and circulated on the following dates, to wit: October 30, 2002 tt for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of d Notice, at all times since, and now, the said "The Bellingham rald" has been established, published and circulated in the English .gunge continuously and continually as a daily newspaper in the city of llingham, Whatcom County, Washington, the same being at all times nted either in whole or in part in an office maintained at said place of ublication; that such newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, Washington; that the fall amo loff the fee ch ged for such publication $ 3 a 28 s w�a LU -a + BAR n .�G3 Subscribed and sworn to before me this (J ..� 1 sr day ofNnv_ ,200 2 �; kUBG�G : Zr WAS'�' NOTARY BLIC in and r e State of Washington, residing at Bellin would increase highway capacity, public transpor to 'on passenger and freigh� rail, and franspor- latian fsnanring accounta- bility through increased fuel excise taxes, sales taxes an vehicles, and weight fees an trucks and TIONE CONSTITU PROPOSED BY THE LEGISLATURE HOUSE JOIN' RESO LUTION 4220 The legislature has pro posed a constitutibnal amendment on fire pro• tection prope[ty tax rev' ies. This ameudment would permit property tax levy propositions for ffre protec 'on districts to be submitted to voters for periods up to four yews or six years for fire facility construction, rather than ann Should this constitutional amendment be: A proved D Rejected V Congressional U.S. Rep. resentative, District 2 . 2 Year Term [Vote for One) / Party Rick Larsen, 1407 90th Ave NE, Everett 98205 / D Norma Smith, PMi3 398, 3405 land St NE #5, Ar Iington 98223.4735 I R Bruce Guthrie, 3111 W Apfine Dr, Bellingham 982.26-42771L Bernard Patrick (Bern) Haggerty, 3240 Carring- ton Way, Bellingham 98226.41001 GRN Legislative District #39 i Repmentative #1 2 Year Terns (Vote for One)1 Party Bob Quartermart, 16410 84th St NE #D450. Labe ' Stevens 98258 /D Dan Hristiaruen, PO Box 2007; Snohomish 98291 / R Legislative District #39 Representative #.2 2 Year Term Note for One) / Party Jahn A. Painter, PQ Box 835, Marysville 98270 / D Kirk Pearson, 105 Pear- son Ln, Monroe 98272 / R Legislative District #40 Representative #1 Onee) Pam (Vote for Rave Quall, PO Box lie Mount Vernon 982741 D . Roger E. Pederson, FO Box 245, Mount Vernon 9t1273 / R Brian J.M. Rosenau, 6449 F, Sedro Woolley 9UH I L Legislative District #40 Representative #2 2 Year Term {Vote for One) I Pasty Jeff Morns, 2618 Q Ave #4, Anacortes 987,511 D Dan [Danny B.) Bartolovic, .1814 37th St, Anacortes 9892i / R Legislative District #42 Senator 4 Year Term (Vote for one)/ Party Georgia Gardner, PO Box 3349, Blaine 98231 I D Date Brandfandr 311 Grand Ave. BelLngham 982251 R Donald B. Crawford, fiM Orchard Ct, Ferndale 90181 L Peter Francis Tassoni, 6176 Saxon Rd, Acme 98220 / GRN Legislative district #42 Representative #1 2 Year Term (Vote for One)1 Party Jim Boyle, 2614 Franklin St, Bellinham 982251 D Daug cksen, 7028 Dahfberg Rd, Ferndale 982481 R Legislative District #42 Representative #2 2 Year Term (Vote for One) / Party KeW Linville, 3113 El- dridge Ave, Bellingham 982M f D Gene Goldsmith, 5840 Church Rd, Ferndale 99481 R Whatcom County Prose- cutingAttorney 4 Year 'l2ra (Vote for Dave DPatty ave Mc achran, 311 Grand Ave Ste 201, Be]- linghani 932251 R ateom County Puhfic Utility District #1 Com- missioner District #1 5 Year Term {Vote for One)1 Tarty Robert E. Ebright, 619 Bayside Rd, Be ghats 982251 NP Jeffreyq Titter, 3231 HiII- side Rd, Demirlg 98244 I NP Washington State su- preme Court Justice Ju4e, Position #3 6 ?wear Term (Vote for One) / Party Jim Johnson, "Box 15, 2522 N Proctor", Tacoma 984061 NP Afary Fairlmrst, PO Box 2698, Olympia 98�071 NP Washington Site Su- preme Court Justice Judge, Position #4 6 Year Term (Vote for One)1 Party Charles W Johnson, 3423 Shyieen St, Gig Harbor 98335-12451 NP Pamela. (Pam) Loginstg; PO Box 388, Port O chard 9836fi-03881 NP Washington State Su- greme Court Justice 7u e, Position #7 6 Year Term (Vote for One) / Party Bobbe J. Bridge, PO Box f 1908, SeaWe 98111 I IVl' ' Met Court Judge Posi- tion #1 4 Year Term (Vote for One)1 Party Ira ((brig, 4441 Northwest Rd, $ellingh= 9822"4p Whatcom County Dis- trict Court Judge posi- tion #2 4 Year Term (Vote for - One)/ Party Hiatt Elich, 2715 Eldridge -Ave, Bellingham 98225 1 NP Precinct Committee of. fic'er 2 Year Term (Vote for One) / party IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- unto set rr�y (rand and offi- cial seal of the Auditor of Whatcom County this 15th day of October. 2002. Shirley Fbrslof, %ateom County Auditor STATE OF WASHINGTON,) SS Affidavit of Publication COUNTY OF WHATCOMJ (L1?88Y NpTICC OF POLLING PLACES FOR uar u;„ra; r] being first duly sworn on oath says: IALE�ANN SPECIAL ELECTION 3' NOVEMBER, 5.200z That (s)he is the Public Notices Clerk of The Bellingham Herald, a daily In the matter of selecting POplaces for the Pre- newspaper of general circulation in said county and state and of linos of A%ateam Coun- ty, Washington, to be used Federated Publications, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (publisher of said Os such al ands S ces�j newspaper), and authorized to make this affidavit; that the legal notice Elections to be held m sa- id county on Taesdaay, No- entitled in the cause and court named on the attached copy which is a ERWHA,A General true an correct copy of the original (and hereinafter referred to as and Special Election is to he held in all of the voting "Notice") was published in the regular an entire issue, and not in orecinets of Whatcom �nvntyy, washin ton, on supplement, of each number of said newspaper published and circulated be 5th d�y of l�oVen:hea 1002 and the law makes it on the following dates, to wit: October 30, 2002 he duty of the Supervisor I of Elections to hercbyiorrdde ed by the Su. that for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of th,perm°id°;gslntstafter said Notice, at all times since, and now, the said "The Bellingham selleectded and deessih aced Herald" has been established, published and circulated in the English as polling places the language continuous) and continual) as a daily newspaper in the city of respective voting pre-Y Y Yt}' t`y, cWashingtononat�sad Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, the same being at all times General and Special Elections, to be heldd in- printed either in whole or in part in an office maintained at said place of in sa id county on '[iiesd�y, she publication; that such newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper 5th day of Nav %her PPP g BELLINGHAM CM by order of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, Washington; that the WARDi ' 11/� fullar the fee ged for such publication $ Hall, 2117 wahmt St 31, 61, 71, 111 / shuksan Middle School, 2713 / �y s w� Alderwood Ave '.. } a • • ,� .91, 131 / Birchwood Pres- N Brian aChurch, 400 h eadoivhrook Ct um2 12, 92,13$152/ Subscribed and sworn to before me this , U - C)) TaR�A4; Church of Bellingham, _ -] Sr day of Nov _ ,200 2 ;U 19951�1eAd � Z 22. 32, 42 i grGpph FhuL Com• 8�� munity y Church, 2100 �AR�� �QOr° •�� 's 1 Vote by Mail Precinct 'YOF ;NASH��� WARD 3 13 53 S3/ . _ eerk� ter, 315 Hal- NOTARY BLIC in f the State of Washington, 03, 103, 12a, 143 / Court- residing at Belling a1n house Annex, 1i100 N For,: est St (upstairs) WARD4 14 9# / SIoedel Donovan Park Bldg , 2214 Electric Ave 24, 134 / Roosevelt Ele- Stentary School, 2900 Yew 44, 114 / Bloedel Donovan Park Bldg, 2214 Electric Ave ' j 54, 64 / Bloedel Donovan Park Bldg, 2214 Electric Ave WARD 5 1�y, 1 Elks I otlge 4'194, 710 Samish Way 25, 35, 45 / St lames Pres- Sykera Church, 910 14th 9, 115 / WWU, Viking Un- ion 30o 95 / fndian Street Fire Station,1111 Indian St WARDS 1B xasfour snioues Lutheran Ch, 1720 Harris Ave 36, 5.6, 116 / Parkway Cha- teau, 2818 Old Fairhaven Pkwy 46,761 Chuckartut 3 Hall, 3, 5, 6 1 f Fern- w St W.1775 ktranl St Gate 2 s Lvnden City 9 / Vote by' " Precinct Sumas city / Sumas city Hall, 433 Cherry St �CpM RURAL��'HA COCRViY Awe/ Vote by Mail'. Precinct Acme 2 I Aerne Presbyter Baker Sint•- uy Nlf U Pre- cinct Crescent i I Lake Samish FSre Station, 705 W Lake Samish Rd Crescent 2 1 Chuckanut Fire Station, 686 Chuckanut Dr Crescent 3 1 Cedar Grove CIubhouse, 4915 Samish W11Custer 1, Delta 31 Custer Fire Station, 7625 Luster School Rd Custer 2, 3 I Hayes Fire Station, 3401 Haynie Rd Custer 4, senuahmoo 1 Birch Be�yy FSre Station, Ml Sir%c Bay Lynden Rd Delta 1,21 Delta Fire Sta- lion, 8198 Enterprise Rd Deming 1 Mt Baker Sch Dist A,drmn Office, 4956 Denting Rd Ferndale M9 1, 2 3, 4,m 5, 7, 9 1 North BeNghp�i Fits Station, 5368 North- west Dr Geneva 2, 3 1 Geneva Ele- mentary School, 1401 Ge- neva SL Glenhaven, Valley E, N S1 Sudden Valley Fire Muta- tion, 2135 Lake Whatcam Blvd Lawrence, Rome, Ten We 4 1 Harmony Me- mento ry school, wo Lummi Island 1 Lununi Is- iand Eire Station., 3909 Legoe Bay. Rd Lummi Reservation N, S Gooseberry Point Fire Station, 2600 MacKenzie Rd Lynden Twp, Ten We 1, New Life Fellowship, Rio E Pule Rd Maple Falls 1, 21 Kendall F5re Station, 7528 Kendall Rd Marietta 1, 2, 4 1 Fburth Corner Community Church, 4071 home Rd Mt View 1, 3, 4 1 Ferndale Sch Administration Office, 6M Vista Dr Newhalem ' Vote by Mail Precinct Nooksack Twp 1, 2, 3 1 Nooksack Valley Hipp School 3828 E Badger�9 Park i Slaedel Donovan Park Bldg, (Cedar Roo 2214 Electric Ave Point Roberts r Point Roberts Community Cen- ter, 1467 Gulf Rd Van Wyck 1, 4, 5 I Bloedel Donovan Park Bldg, 2214 Electric Ave Van Wyck 2 1 Bloedel Donovan Park Bldg, 2214 Electric Ave Such polling places shall be open from 7 =, to 8 SY ORDER OF THE WHATCOM COUNTY AUDITOR Shirley F orslof, Whatcom County Auditor STATE OF WASHINGTON,} SS Affidavit of Publication M1791) OPEN PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE The canvassing board of Whatcom CouKathy K i n r a i d being first duly sworn on oath says: nty pursu- ant to chapter 29,62 mvl; That (s)he is the Public Notices Clerk of The Bellingham Herald, a daily will begin the official can - VMS Of the General and newspaper of general circulation in said county and state and of Special Election with open public meetings be-! Federated Publications, Inc., a Delaware Corporation (publisher of said ginning at 9:00 AM on No- vember 18' 19, and 20 newspaper), and authorized to make this affidavit; that the legal notice bbeheld to def�erminee the entitled in the cause and court named on the attached copy which is a status of the challenged special and absentee hat- true an correct copy of the original (and hereinafter referred to as $ Elhecction°� d on "Notice") was published in the regular an entire issue, and not in � e November $ W S''r 5' supplement, of each number of said newspaper published and circulated of the Certification a Election will take place at� on the following dates, to wit: November 13, 2002 the imal canvass held 411 Wednesday, November d0 at 9:00 AK These meet - in will be held in the W a comic tca°t n e Audi - that for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of floor of the Whatcom said Notice at all times since and now the said "The Bellingham County Courthouse, 311 a a sand Avenue, Belling- Herald" has been established, published and circulated in the English ham, Washington. The canvassing board meet- language continuously and continually as a daily newspaper in the city of lugs ' are open It be Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, the same being at all times me s, and shall be g ty� g g continued until the activi- ty for which these meet- printed either in whole or in part in an office maintained at said place of ings are held has been Complete$d. lnc�ations xactt publication; that such newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper (360) 676-6742 or TDD by order of the Superior Court of Whatcom County, Washington; that the (360) 738-4555. A record of the proceed- full amount of the fee charged for such publication $ 53.90 ings of the county can- vassing board shall be made and maintained in r the county auditor's oMe' r . SJ v V C and shall be available for V public inspection and cop iv�,� yng, The record shall be retained for the same 0 TA '4 • �7i time period required by Subscribed and sworn to before me this: RJ-�: law for the retention of .� w-►b �� absentee ballots. 15 th day of Nov. ,200 2 Cl) • .4 Shirley lbrslof, U$ SIG : 2 WhatromCountyAuditor 10p6,;,"0 VVAS NOTARY PU IC in and f r e State of Washington, residing at Bellingham STATE OF WASHINGTON Voters Pamphlet General Election * November 5, 2002 Edition 8 Published /)i, Ilia 011fice of 1he'Serrel(try (IJ Slate TA S 1-(A,11-y ()I' Stac' INTRODUCTION TO THE 2002• PAMPHLET Dear Voter: Welcome to the 2002 Voters Pamphlet which will help you cast a more informed vote this election. We hope the symbols of patriotism on the cover inspire you to exercise your freedom November 5. To encourage young people of all ages to learn about the political process, we've featured the work of Andrea Gagliano on the front cover. Andrea, a student at Discovery Elementary in Gig Harbor, competed for the honor with other fifth -graders across Washington. Andrea is the first student to produce the cover of the Voters Pamphlet, which is distributed to more than 3 million households statewide. In addition, we've created a comprehensive website at www.vote.wa.gov to encourage participation in the political process. This site includes educational materials for children and important voting information for all Washingtonians. We hope you find the Voters Pamphlet and our website useful resources. Your informed vote will help improve the quality of life in Washington and sustain patriotism in America. �,$S. Ar^Best Wishes, � n2 �y �a 1888 � f SAM REED Secretary of State Secretary of State Voter Information Hotline 1.800.448.4881 (TDD Hotline for the hearing or speech impaired 1.800.422.8683) 21 Introduction.............................................................................................. 2 Voter's Checklist...................................................................................... 4 Voting in the State of Washington.......................................................... 5 Political Party Information....................................................................... 6 Public Disclosure Information................................................................ 6 Office of Precinct Committee Officer ..................................................... 7 State Measures Initiative Measure 776........................................................................... 8 InitiativeMeasure 790........................................................................... 10 Referendum Measure 53...................................................................... 12 Referendum Bill 51............................................................................... 14 House Joint Resolution 4220............................................................... . 16 Fiscal Impact Statements..................................................................... 22 Complete Text of the Measures.. .......................................................... 24 Candidates for Federal Offices U.S. House of Representatives District 1............................................. 46 U.S. House of Representatives District 2............................................. 48 Candidates for State Legislature Legislative District 1.............................................................................. 50 LegislativeDistrict 10............................................................................ 52 Legislative District 21............................................................................ 53 Legislative District 32............................................................................ 55 LegislativeDistrict 38............................................................................ 57 Legislative District 39.......................................................................... 59 Legislative District 40............................................................................ 60 Legislative District 42............................................................................ 61 Legislative District 44............................................................................ 64 Candidates for Judicial Offices SupremeCourt..................................................................................... 66 Courtof Appeals........................................................................... ... 69 County Auditor & Election Department Contact Information .............. 70 Absentee Ballot Applications................................................................. 71 NOTE: This edition of the voters pamphlet includes candidates who will not appear on your ballot. Contact the county auditor to verify which offices will appear on your ballot. C1 Every Washington voter will have the opportunity to vote on five statewide measures, as well as federal, judicial, state and local candidates, at the state general election on November 5, 2002. Voters are encouraged to bring any list or sample ballot to the polling place to make voting easier. State law provides: "Any voter may take into the voting booth or voting device any printed or written material to assist in casting his or her vote." (RCW 29.51.180) Yes No INITIATIVE MEASURE 776 Initiative Measure No. 776 concerns state and local government charges on motor vehicles. This measure would require license tab fees to be $30 per year for motor vehicles, including light trucks. ❑ ❑ Certain local -option vehicle excise taxes and fees used for roads and transit would be repealed. Should this measure be enacted into law? INITIATIVE MEASURE 790 Initiative Measure No. 790 concerns law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, ❑ ❑ plan 2. This measure would place management of the law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2, in a board of trustees consisting of six plan participants, three employer representatives, and two legislators. Should this measure be enacted into law? REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 Approved Rejected The Legislature passed Engrossed House Bill 2901 (EHB 2901) concerning unemployment insur- ❑ ❑ ance [and voters have filed a sufficient referendum petition on parts of this bill]. This bill would revise laws regarding unemployment insurance for employers, including establishing new employer rate classes, increasing some taxable wage bases, and imposing surcharges if certain contingencies occur. Should this Bill be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ ] REFERENDUM BILL 51 The Legislature has passed House Bill No. 2969, financing transportation improvements through transportation fees and taxes. This bill would increase highway capacity, public transportation, pas- ❑ ❑ senger and freight rail, and transportation financing accountability through increased fuel excise taxes, sales taxes on vehicles, and weight fees on trucks and large vehicles. Should this Bill be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ ] HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 4220 The Legislature has proposed a constitutional amendment on fire protection property tax levies. This ❑ ❑ amendment would permit property tax levy propositions for fire protection districts to be submitted to voters for periods up to four years, or six years for fire facility construction, rather than annually. Should this constitutional amendment be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ ] FEDERAL JUDICIAL LEGISLATIVE LOCAL ELECTIONS 4 Voter Qualifications To register to vote, you must be: • A citizen of the United States • A legal resident of Washington state • At least 18 years old by election day. In Washington state, you do not have to declare political party membership when you register to vote. Registration Deadlines While you may register to vote at any time, keep in mind that there are registration deadlines prior to each election. You must be registered at least 30 days before an election if you register by mail or through the Motor Voter program. You may register in person, at the office of your county auditor or elections department, up to 15 days before an election. However, you must vote by absentee ballot for that particular election. The phone number and address of your county auditor or elections department is located in this pam- phlet. How to Register to Vote Complete a voter registration form and put it in the mail. Forms are available from your county auditor or elections department, public libraries, schools, other government of- fices or the Internet at www.vote.wa.gov. You may also re- quest a form through the State Voter Information Hotline. (See Services and Additional Assistance on this page.) Keep Your Voter Registration Up-to-date If your voter registration record does not contain your cur- rent name or address, you may not be able to vote. You can use the mail -in voter registration form to let your county auditor or elections department know when you move or change your name. You must re -register or transfer your registration at least 30 days before the election to be eli- gible to vote in your new precinct. Absentee Ballots Absentee ballot requests must be made to your county auditor or elections department (not the Secretary of State). 17, J= — — — — — — — — — — — — — Request for Mail -i I (Please print) I Name: Address: City: Telephone: MAIL TO: Office of the Secretary of State, Voter L--.._ - .------ n No absentee ballots are issued on an election day except to a registered voter who is a resident of a health care facility. A ballot may be requested in person, by phone, mail, electroni- cally or by a member of your immediate family as early as 90 days before an election. You may also apply in writing to automatically receive an absentee ballot before each election. You can find an absen- tee ballot request form on the back page of this pamphlet. If you have already requested an absentee ballot or have a permanent request for a ballot on file, please do not sub- mit another application. You will receive your absentee or mail -in ballot approximately 14 days prior to the election. Upon receipt, vote your ballot. Please do not attempt to vote at your polling location. Absen- tee and mail -in ballots must be signed and postmarked or delivered to your county auditor or elections department on or before election day. In order to assist processing, return your voted ballot early. Election Dates and Poll Hours The general election is November 5, 2002. Polling place hours for all primaries and elections are 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Services and Additional Assistance Contact your county auditor or elections department for help with voting your ballot or finding your polling location. The phone number and address of your county auditor or elec- tions department is located in this pamphlet. Services of the Office of the Secretary of State are: Voter Information Hotline 1.800.448.4881 • TDD for the hearing or speech impaired o� 1.800.422.8683 • If you have not received a Voters Pamphlet • To request a Voters Pamphlet in the following versions: Braille, audio cassette, large print, Spanish, or Chinese language • Lists of initiatives and referendums • Help with finding your elected officials • Voter registration, voting and absentee ballot information • The Secretary of State's home page is at http://www.secstate.wa.gov • The Secretary of State's online voters guide is at http://www.vote.wa.gov. -----� Voter Registration Form I I I I ZIP Code: I Number of forms requested: Registration, PO Box 40230, Olympia, WA 98504-0230 5. Those who wish to participate in the election campaign process through financial contributions, volunteer work or other types of involvement, may contact the candidate or party of his or her choice for more information. Listed below are the political parties with candidates on the general election ballot. Democratic Party (D) Green Party (GRN) Libertarian Party (L) Republican Party (R) PO Box 4027 PO Box 17707 400 N.E. 451' Street, Ste 1776 16400 Southcenter Pky, Ste 200 Seattle, WA 98104 Seattle, WA 98107-1304 Seattle, WA 98105 Seattle, WA 98188 206.583.0664 206.781.3848 206.329.5669 206.575.2900 www.wa-democrats.org www.info.wagreens.org 1.800.353.1776 www.wsrp.org www.lpws.org Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees: No person may make contributions to a State Legislative Candidate that exceeds $625 per election in which the candidate's name is on the ballot. Contributions to State Executive Candidates may not exceed $1,250 in the primary and $1,250 in the general election. A person may give unlimited funds to the exempt activities account of a political party, to ballot issue committees or to other political committees. During the 21 days before the general election, however, a person may contribute no more than $5,000 to a local or judicial office candidate, political party or other political committee. Contributions from corporations, unions, businesses, associations and similar organizations are permitted, subject to limits and other restrictions. Registration and Reporting by Candidates and Political Committees: No later than two weeks after an individual becomes a candidate or a political committee is organized, a campaign finance registration statement must be filed with the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC) and the local county elections office. (Committees that form within three weeks of the election must register within three business days.) The candidate or committee treasurer is also required to report periodi- cally the source and amount of campaign contributions over $25 and to list campaign expenditures. The occupation and employer of individuals giving more than $100 to a campaign must also be identified. These reports may be inspected and copied at PDC's Olympia office, the county elections office in the county where the candidate lives, and on the Internet (www.pdc.wa.gov). Every candidate and political committee participating in the election also must make their actual records available for public review during the eight days before the election. Each campaign's registration form will show when and where these records will be located on the eighth day before the election. For access on one of the other days, except Saturday, Sunday or a holiday, contact the campaign for an appointment. Independent Campaign Expenditures: Anyone making expenditures totaling $100 or more in support of or opposition to a state or local candidate or ballot proposition (not including contributions made to a candidate or political committee) must file a report with PDC and their county elections office within five days. Forms are available from PDC, the county election office or can be downloaded from the PDC website. Also, all political advertising must identify the person paying for the ad and may have to include other information. Federal Campaigns: Contributions to U.S. Senate and House of Representative candidates are regulated by federal law. An individual may contribute a maximum of $1,000 in the primary election and $1,000 in the general election to each candidate for U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative. Corporations and unions are prohibited from contributing from their general treasury funds to federal campaigns. Contributions may be made from separate segregated funds (also called political action committees or PACs). Copies of the federal campaign finance reports are available from the Federal Elec- tion Commission (FEC). For additional information contact: Public Disclosure Commission, 711 Capitol Way, Room 206, P.O. Box 40908, Olympia, WA98504-0908, 360.753.1111, E-mail: pdc@pdc.wa.gov_, Website: pdc.wa.gov; for federal campaigns, the Fed- eral Election Commission, 202.219.4140 or 1.800.424.9530, Website: www.fec.gov. In addition to the various state and county offices which will appear on the general election ballot, most voters will be able to vote for the office of Precinct Committee Officer. WHO IS ELIGIBLE Anyone who is a registered voter and a member of a major political party may become a candidate. A candidate must file a declaration of candidacy form and pay a $1 filing fee to the county auditor. Since voters do not register by political party in Washington, a candidate declares himself/herself to be a member of a major political party at the time of filing. ELECTION OF A PRECINCT COMMITTEE OFFICER Candidates do not appear on the primary ballot but rather are placed directly on the general election ballot. The candidate receiving the most votes in the precinct for each political party is elected. However, to be declared elected, a candidate must receive at least 10% of the number of votes cast for the candidate of his/her party receiving the greatest number of votes in that precinct. TERM OF OFFICE AND VACANCIES The term of office is two years. The term begins upon the official certification of the election results by the county canvassing board. Should a vacancy occur in the office (caused by death, disqualification, resignation, or failure to elect), the chairperson of the County Central Committee fills the vacancy by appointment. DUTIES OF A PRECINCT COMMITTEE OFFICER Each officer is a member of the County Central Committee. The committee has the authority to nominate persons or fill vacancies on the party ticket for a state, legislative or county office that is entirely within the county. Also, they elect members to the State Central Committee. The following duties are commonly assigned by the party organization: ■ Attend meetings of county committees Actively participate in fund-raising activities Distribute party election materials during election campaigns ■ Recommend party members to work as election poll workers • Hold precinct caucuses for the purpose of adopting resolutions and selecting delegates to the county conventions 7 Establish a record of eligible voters and party members within the precinct. Individuals who are interested in serving as a Precinct Committee Officer should contact the chairperson of the County Central Committee or the state party headquarters. s I 7 INITIATIVE MEASURE 776 PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE Statement For IF POLITICIANS HAD ONE OUNCE OF COMPASSION FOR THE AVERAGE TAXPAYER, 1-776 WOULDN'T BE NECESSARY Washington is the 2nd highest taxed state in the nation (www.taxfoundation.org) — 1-776 keeps us from hitting #1. 1-776 offers $30 tabs on your car, truck, motorcycle, motorhome, and other vehicles. Working class folks, not just rich people, should be able to afford a newer vehicle. $30 is reasonable. WHEN POLITICAL JUDGES VETOED VOTER - APPROVED 1-695, POLITICIANS FRANTICALLY EMBRACED $30 TABS DURING THAT ELECTION YEAR Gary Locke said, "Despite the court's ruling, we have no intention of returning to the old system of high license tab fees. $30 license tabs are here to stay." 1-776 helps politi- cians keep their promises. Passing 1-776 also sends politi- cians a message: get voter approval before increasing taxes and fees, especially regarding transportation. Leadership involves listening. Taxpayers want their voices heard. With voter approval, politicians must convince us current revenues are being spent as effectively as possible before we okmore — that's accountability. 1-776 ENSURES LONG -OVERDUE REVOTE ON LIGHT RAIL — 68% OF KING COUNTY VOTERS WANT A REVOTE By requiring "$30 Tabs for Everyone," 1-776 brings account- ability to light rail by ensuring a long -overdue revote. 1-776 repeals car taxes which provide 20% of their funding, ensur- ing a revote on light rail. Light rail today is radically different than what was promised in 1996. So we're entitled to a revote. Once 1-776 passes, taxpayers want a stand-alone tax in- crease proposal (not hidden in the regional package) put before Puget Sound voters to decide on light rail. Initiative Measure No. 776 concerns state and local government charges on motor vehicles. This measure would require license tab fees to be $30 per year for motor vehicles, including light trucks. Certain local -option vehicle excise taxes and fees used for roads and transit would be repealed. Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes[] No[] Note: The ballot title and explanatory statement were written by the Attorney General as required by law. The Fiscal Impact Statement, written by the Office of Financial Management, appears on page 22. The complete text of Initiative Measure 776 begins on page 24. WASHINGTON IS THE 2ND HIGHEST TAXED STATE IN THE NATION, SO THE PROBLEM ISN'T LACK -OF -TAXES Voters have been clear: $30 tabs and voter approval for tax and fee increases. 1-776 sends that message again. Anything but an overwhelming "Yes" for 1-776 will be seen by politicians as an endorsement of higher taxes. 1-776 helps everyone — vote "Yes." Address: "$30 Tabs for Everyone" 1-776, PO Box 6131, Kennewick, WA 99336 Contact phone: 425.493.8707 Website: www.i-776.com. I-776 co-sponsors: Monte Benham, Jack Fagan, Mike Fagan, Tim Eyman. Rebuttal of Statement Against Washington ranks 2^d in overall taxation. Our opponents' response? Threats, lies, and scare tactics. Voters are too smart for that. Voters want $30 tabs for everyone. Voters want a revote on light rail. The only way we'll get these poli- cies is by approving 1-776. Let's not go back to outrageously expensive tab fees. Let's ensure accountability by ensuring a revote on light rail. Politicians will never limit excessive taxation — send a message by voting "Yes." Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: MONTE BENHAM, retired engineer, Kennewick; JACK FAGAN, retired policeman / Navy, Spokane; MIKE FAGAN, small businessman, community leader, Spokane; TIM EYMAN, taxpayer advocate, Yakima born, WAZZU grad, Mukilteo resident; ERMA TURNER, owner of beauty shop, got 1400 signatures, Cie Elum; BOB HENKEL, retired teacher, father/grandfather, got 4500 signatures, Tacoma. The law as it presently exists: In 2000, a law was enacted setting state vehicle license tab fees at $30 each year for most vehicles, including cars, sport utility vehicles, motorcycles, and motor homes. Trucks and buses are subject to licensing fees according to the gross weight of the vehicle. Under current law, these fees vary from $37 per year for trucks and buses with a gross weight of 4,000 to 6,000 pounds, to $2,883 per year for trucks and buses weighing more than 105,500 pounds. Trucks over 42,000 pounds that carry trailers and are not used exclusively for hauling logs pay higher fees, with a maximum of $2,973 for vehicles weighing more than 105,500 pounds. Another law, RCW 81.104.160, permits cities that oper- ate transit systems, county transportation authorities, met- ropolitan municipal corporations, public transportation ben- Statement Against 1-776 ALLOWS THE STATE TO REVERSE LOCAL ELECTIONS AND VOTER DECISIONS 1-776 seeks to eliminate locally approved transportation funding with a statewide vote. In King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Douglas counties, voters and elected officials have cho- sen to increase their car tabs to fund critical transportation investments. 1-776 allows voters statewide to overturn those decisions. It allows Seattle residents to overturn decisions made in Douglas County. It allows Spokane residents to overturn decisions made by voters in Pierce County. Voters who pay a local tax and use the improvements should be the ones who decide. Overturning the results of local elections is unfair and un- dermines democracy. If you support local decision -making, vote no on 1-776. 1-776 WILL DRAMATICALLY INCREASE THE NUMBER OF CARS ON THE ROAD 1-776 will increase the number of cars on the road by tak- ing away existing express bus and commuter rail service. It will also cut investments in park and rides, HOV ramps, and light rail. 1-776 will eliminate $700 million in local, voter -approved funding for public transportation. These funds pay for Ex- press buses that carry 6 million riders per year. They pay for Soundercommuter rail that carries 562,000 passengers per year. They will pay for Link light rail that is expected to carry 12.9 million riders per year. We cannot afford to force all those transit riders back into cars. It will make traffic even worse. If you support transportation choices, vote no on 1-776. efit areas, and regional transit authorities to submit to their voters a proposition to collect an excise tax on the value of motor vehicles. If the voters in the affected area approve the proposition, this tax may be imposed at the rate ap- proved by the voters, but not for more than .8% (80 one - hundredths of one percent) of the value of the vehicle. This tax must be used solely for the purpose of high -capacity transportation services. Another law, RCW 82.80.020, permits counties and cer- tain cities and towns to impose a license fee of up to $15 per vehicle registered in the county. A city or town may im- pose this fee only after approval by the voters. This fee must be used for. transportation purposes. Existing law authorizes collection of application fees upon the registration or renewed registration of a motor vehicle, over and above the basic license tab fee. Additional fees may apply in various circumstances, such as purchase of a specialized or personalized license plate, registering a (continued on page 18) 1-776 WILL REDUCE INVESTMENTS IN ROAD SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE 1-776 will eliminate $380 million in funding used to main- tain and improve local roads in King, Snohomish, Pierce, and Douglas counties. If you support safe, well -maintained roads, vote no on 1-776. 1-776 IS OPPOSED BY A BROAD COALITION OF BUSINESS, LABOR, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND CIVIC GROUPS Rebuttal of Statement For Under existing state law car tabs cannot exceed $30 un- less approved by local voters and local elected officials. These specified increases are dedicated to improving trans- portation choices or local road and safety projects. 1-776 slashes voter -approved funding for buses, local commuter rail and light rail. Defend the right of local voters to make their own deci- sions about local taxes. Fight traffic. Support safer roads. Vote No on 1-776. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: DAN EVANS, (R), former Washington State Governor and U.S. Senator; BOB WATT, Vice President, Commercial Airplanes, The Boeing Company; RICK BENDER, Presi- dent, Washington State Labor Council; JUDY HEDDEN, President, League of Women Voters of Washington; JEFF PARSONS, Audubon Society of Washington; JIM ELLIS, civic leader. 8 The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. % INITIATIVE MEASURE 790 PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE Statement For 1-790 is about fairness for 13,000 Washington Police, Fire Fighters and our families. 1-790 finally gives our men and women a voice in our own retirement system. IT'S ONLY FAIR TO GIVE US A VOICE! Currently Police and Fire Fighters have no say in contri- bution or benefit decisions, even though we pay half the costs from our paychecks. 46 other states give Police and Fire Fighters representation in governing their retirement systems. Washington does not. Instead, a committee of 16 State Leg- islators controls the retirement plan. 1-790 establishes a new Board of Trustees. Appointed by the Governor, the Board includes Police, Fire Fighters, em- ployers and legislators. All administrative costs for the new Board are paid out of our pension funds, at no public cost. THE LEGISLATURE STILL HAS THE FINAL SAY! Under 1-790 any recommendations by the new Board in- creasing contributions or benefits can be denied by the Leg- islature, giving the Legislature the final say. This protects both taxpayers and pension members. 1-790 PROHIBITS RAIDS ON PENSION FUNDS In 2000 legislators tried to raid our Police and Fire Fight- ers retirement fund surpluses for other budget items. 1-790 prohibits them from trying it again. Our retirement funds should be used for benefits — not budget bailouts. NO ADDITIONAL COST TO TAXPAYERS— $0 DOLLAR INCREASE Some claim 1-790 will cost taxpayers. Please, read the Initiative. 1-790 does not automatically increase benefits, and all new administrative expenses come from the plan's fund. The Legislature has the final say on any increases. Official Ballot Title Initiative Measure No. 790 concerns law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2. This measure would place management of the law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2, in a board of trustees consisting of six plan participants, three employer representatives, and two legislators. Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes[] No[] Note: The ballot title and explanatory statement were written by the Attorney General as required by law. The Fiscal Impact Statement, written by the Office of Financial Management, appears on page 22. The complete text of Initiative Measure 790 begins on page 27. 1-790 helps us protect our families while we protect yours. Please give us a voice and your yes vote on 1-790. Thank you. Rebuttal of Statement Against Opponents are fabricating costs for 1-790. These are the same politically motivated attacks we have been struggling against for 25 years with these politicians and bureaucrats. We're only asking for a voice in our retirement. 1-790 does not take money from the state; it only keeps the bureaucrats from robbing us of our retirement fund. The new board can't increase costs to you, the public. Help police and firefighters protect our retirement. Please vote yes. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: KELLY FOX, President, Washington State Council of Fire Fighters; BILL HANSON, Executive Director, Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs; MIKE EDWARDS, Vice Presi- dent, Council of Metropolitan Police and Sheriffs; ROBERT E. BUSH, former President, Medal of Honor Society; LARRY L. VOGNILD, former Washington State Senator; KATHY REIM, President, Washington Pension Reform, Inc. The law as it presently exists: The legislature has created a Law Enforcement Officers' and Firefighters' Retirement System ("LEOFF") to provide retirement and disability benefits to law enforcement offic- ers and firefighters in this state. The system includes two plans. Plan 1 provides benefits to persons who first be- came members of the system prior to October 1,1977. Plan 2 provides benefits to persons who first became members of the system on or after October 1, 1977. LEOFF Plan 2 provides its members with retirement, dis- ability, and family death benefits defined in the law. The benefits are set forth in statute, and may not be increased or changed without amending the law. The system is funded through contributions by the members, the employers, and the state, and by investment earnings on plan assets. In most cases, the member makes 50% of the contribution, Statement Against 1.790 GOES TOO FAR —1-790 COSTS TOO MUCH! We greatly respect our law enforcement officers and fire fighters and value the work they do. However, this seriously flawed initiative could cost taxpayers $12 billion over the next 25 years, according to the Office of the State Actuary! For 2003-2007 alone, the cost may reach a staggering $1.37 billion. Local governments and the state would have to pay nearly six times the current pension rate — using your tax dollars. LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND FIREFIGHTERS ALREADY CAN RETIRE AT AGE 53 And their pensions are guaranteed for life! 1-790 mandates increased pension benefits that can never be reduced — at a significant cost to taxpayers. Do you really want your tax dollars spent to enhance the pensions of a small group of public employees that already can retire at age 53? 1-790 PUTS PUBLIC SAFETY AT RISK AND WILL INCREASE TAXES Increased pension benefits will eat up dollars that are badly needed for current police and fire services. Every additional dollar spent on pensions doesn't get spent on vital public services. Elected officials will be forced to make significant cuts in essential services — or raise taxes. And you will pay the bill. 1-790 TAKES CONTROL OF PENSION FUNDS AWAY FROM YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS The new board created by 1-790 will be dominated by po- lice and fire employees — with the authority to enhance their own benefits. No other employee group has that power. To the employer makes 30%, and the state makes the remain- ing 20%. Port districts and higher education institutions con- tribute both the employer and state shares for their employ- ees who are members of Plan 2: Basic contribution rates for all the state's retirement sys- tems are established by either the legislature or by the pen- sion funding council. The council consists of the director of the department of retirement systems, the director of fhe office of financial management, and four members of the legislature (one of each of the two largest political caucuses in each house). This council may adopt changes to, eo- nomic assumptions or contribution rates by a vote of at least four members. The legislature has also created a joint committee on pen- sion policy, which consists of eight members of the senate and eight members of the house of representatives. Half of the membership from each house is chosen from the ma- jority caucus, and half from the minority. This committee is on quote directly from the Initiative: "Providing additional ben- efits to members and beneficiaries is the board's priority" — not saving taxpayers' money. VOTE NO ON 1-790 — IT'S A COSTLY GRAB OF TAXPAYER MONEY Rebuttal of Statement For They're not asking for a voice — they're asking for a blank check! Don't be fooled into thinking 1-790 comes. at no cost to taxpayers. The stated purpose is to increase pension benefits — and taxpayers will foot the bill. Police and fire fighters already have good retirement ben- efits — guaranteed for life — and can retire at age 53. 1-790 gives them control over decisions to enrich their own pen- sions — something no other public employees have. Vote No. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: HAROLD HOCHSTATTER, State Senator; MARC MARCHAND, age 78, contractor, not yet retired; CHUCK MOSHER, President, Association of Washington Cities - Bellevue Councilmember; JIM LEWIS, Yakima County Com- missioner, former State Legislator; SANDRA SWANSON, S.T.O.P! (So tired of paying). 10 The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. 11 REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE AND ORDERED REFERRED BY PETITION CHAPTER 149, LAWS OF 2002 Vote cast by the 2002 Legislature on final passage: Senate: Yeas, 35; Nays, 14; Absent, 0; Excused, 0. House: Yeas, 64; Nays, 33; Absent, 0; Excused, 1. Statement For R-53 WILL HELP OUR ECONOMY Approving R-53 will make Washington State more attrac- tive to new employers who provide full-time permanent jobs. Unemployment taxes in Washington are high; R-53 begins to reform them. The Washington Competitiveness Council asked the legislature to make these badly needed changes in our Unemployment Insurance laws. The changes are sup- ported by both labor and business. R-53 IS FAIR TO ALL EMPLOYERS Approving R-53 ensures that employers will pay adequate fees to cover the unemployment insurance benefits of their own laid off workers. A loophole in current law forces 80% of businesses (both large and small) to subsidize the costs of another 10% of business. That isn't fair. (The remaining 10% are not affected by R-53.) R-53 HELPS SMALL BUSINESSES AND YOUR POCKETBOOK Approving R-53 ensures that unemployment taxes for res- taurants, neighborhood grocery stores, local retailers and farmers will not increase significantly in the next several years. Tax increases that these businesses would have to pass on to consumers. R-53 IS BIPARTISAN This legislation was passed with a large bipartisan major- ity of Republicans and Democrats in both the House and the Senate after nine years of study and review. Opponents want to mislead you. They want to force other businesses to continue to subsidize them. Good drivers shouldn't have to subsidize the auto insurance of.bad driv- ers. The same thing is true for businesses paying unem- ployment insurance taxes. As the Wenatchee Daily World The Legislature passed Engrossed House Bill 2901 (EHB 2901) concerning unemployment insurance [and voters have filed a sufficient referendum petition on parts of this bill]. This bill would revise laws regarding unemployment insurance for employers, including establishing new employer rate classes, increasing some taxable wage bases, and imposing surcharges if certain contingencies occur. Should this Bill be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ ] Note: The ballot title was written by the Attorney General and revised by the court. The explanatory statement was written by the Attorney General as required by law. The Fiscal Impact Statement, written by the Office of Financial Management, appears on page 23. The complete text of Referendum Measure 53 begins on page 29. wrote, `This is a case of a loser in a legislative battle gam- ing the initiative system for private gain." Protect Washington's business climate and your own pocketbook at the same time. Vote to Approve Referendum 53, For more information, call 206.994.0645 or visit www.yes53.com. Rebuttal of Statement Against For years portions of the construction industry have not paid the full cost of unemployment insurance for workers they laid off. Other businesses, including tens of thousands of small businesses, have had to subsidize these construc- tion firms to keep the unemployment insurance trust fund solvent. Approving R-53 keeps the UI trust fund solvent for em- ployees who are laid off. Approving R-53 will help solve our economic crisis by making Washington State more attractive to employers. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: GENE VOSBERG, President and CEO, Washington Restaurant Association; JAN TEAGUE, Executive Director, Washington Retail Association; RICK BENDER, President, Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO; PAT BATTS, Administrative Vice President, Washington Farm Bureau; DOUG HENKEN, President, Washington Food Industry; ED OWENS, Executive Director, Coalition of Coastal Fisheries. The law as it presently exists: The unemployment compensation system provides ben- efits to unemployed workers. The program is administered by the state employment security department. The benefits are funded through mandatory contributions (defined in stat- ute as "taxes") paid by employers. The rate of contribution varies according to the "experience rating" of an employer. Employers who have higher unemployment claims pay higher rates than those with lower experience ratings. De- pending on their experience rating, employers are assigned to one of 20 different rate classes. Employers' annual con- tribution to the State Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund depends on their experience rating and on the tax sched- ule in effect. The law requires the employment security de- partment to keep a separate account for each employer, showing that employer's contributions and experience in Statement Against REJECTING REFERENDUM 53 IS YOUR CHANCE TO HELP WASHINGTON'S SMALL BUSINESSES Washington is in the midst of a crisis. Excessive govern- ment taxes and regulations are driving small businesses out of our state. Voting no on R-53 is your opportunity to help small busi- nesses and their employees. REFERENDUM 53 INCREASES TAXES ON SMALL BUSINESSES SO BIG BUSINESSES CAN GET A TAX CUT Voting noon R-53 will overturn a $20 million to $30 million tax increase on small businesses approved by Governor Locke. The Governor wants to impose higher unemployment insurance tax rates on homebuilders and small businesses while lowering unemployment insurance tax rates for big companies like Boeing by $15 million. REFERENDUM 53 DOES NOTHING TO ADDRESS WASHINGTON'S OVERLY COSTLY UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE SYSTEM Washington State's unemployment insurance system is the costliest in the nation. It is 2 1/2 times more costly than the national average, forces employers to pay the second highest benefits, and ranks first in the length of time unem- ployment benefits can be collected. The State's unemployment system even allows an em- ployee to quit his or her job, or even go to jail, and still col- lect unemployment benefits. WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE NO ON REFERENDUM 53 A no vote on R-53 means the $20-$30 million unemploy- ment insurance tax increase will be repealed. each year. Formulas determine which tax schedule will be in effect each year, depending on the amount of reserves available to pay benefits to unemployed workers. The greater the re- serves, the lower the tax schedule will be, and the lower the reserves, the higher the tax schedule. To determine the amount of tax each employer must pay, the tax rate is applied to the amount of wages that are sub- ject to the tax. There is an upper limit on the wages subject to tax in any rate year. An employer cannot be taxed for wages that exceed a certain statewide average. Currently, the limit is 80% of the "average annual wage for contribu- tion purposes" for the second preceding calendar year. (The "average annual wage for contributions purposes" is calcu- lated by dividing by three the total remuneration reported by all employers subject to contributions for the preceding three consecutive years and then dividing this amount by the average number of workers reported for all months of continued on page 19) If R-53 is defeated and the tax increase on construction and small business employers is repealed, you will be send- ing a message to Governor Locke and Legislators that the unemployment system needs reform — not increased taxes. Groups opposed: Utility Contractors Association of Wash- ington, Asphalt Paving Association of Washington, Automo- tive Wholesalers Association, National Electrical Contrac- tors Association, Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning Contrac- tors Association, Associated Builders and Contractors, In- land Northwest Associated General Contractors, Mechani- cal Contractors Association of Washington. Rebuttal of Statement For Don't be misled. R-53 is notfair. R-53 does not reform the unemployment insurance system. It makes an unfair, ex- pensive system worse. Plus, the tax increases in R-53 make it harder to hire new employees, something that is done by small businesses — not Boeing, a Chicago -based company. So don't give the rich guy in Chicago a tax break. Help your neighborhood, main street business instead. Please Vote no on R-53. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: DOTTIE PIAZZA, BIAW, supporting 9000 small, residential construction firms statewide; CAROLYN LOGUE, NFIB, rep- resenting 17,000 small, independent business owners state- wide; GARY SMITH, IBA, representing small business own- ers statewide; DEBBIE GJERDE, Washington Construction Industry Council, united voice of construction; TOM MIELKE, State Representative, Battleground; DON BENTON, State Senator, small business owner, Vancouver. 12 The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. 13 REFERENDUM BILL 51 PROPOSED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE CHAPTER 202, LAWS OF 2002 Vote cast by the 2002 Legislature on final passage: Senate: Yeas, 30; Nays, 17; Absent, 0; Excused, 2. House: Yeas, 75; Nays, 23; Absent, 0; Excused, 0. Statement For 2,037 "HIGH ACCIDENT" LOCATIONS-950 BRIDGES NEED REPAIR —FIX DANGEROUS ROADSiBRIDGES— RELIEVE TRAFFIC CHOKEPOINTS The state Department of Transportation identified 2,037 "High Accident" locations where improvements will save lives. 950 bridges in danger of significant damage in the next earth- quake require retrofits. And traffic congestion takes too big a toll on our nerves, pocketbooks and economy. In Central Puget Sound, one of the most congested areas nationwide, rush hour drivers waste $1,605 and 82 hours in traffic every year. The price tag statewide? $2 billion annually. Washington's Competitiveness Council says gridlock is the huge obstacle in attracting and keeping jobs and employ- ers. THE LONGER WE WAIT TO FIX OUR TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM, THE MORE EXPENSIVE IT'LL GET ...and the more dangerous and congested our roads will get. R-51 won't solve all these transportation problems, but it'll help fix the most dangerous roads and bridges, improve street safety near schools and relieve traffic chokepoints. R-51 funds a high priority list of safety and traffic relief projects on our roads, bridges, rail and public transportation systems — in every part of the state. HOLD GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABLE TO TAXPAYERS— MAKE SURE THEY SPEND OUR TAXES PROPERLY AND PRODUCE RESULTS R-51 has checks and balances to track revenues and project delivery from start to finish. Revenues must be de- posited into transportation -only accounts. The State Consti- tution requires gas tax revenues be spent only on highway improvements. R-51 requires mandatory audits to track rev - Official Ballot The Legislature has passed House Bill No. 2969, financing transportation improvements through trans- portation fees and taxes. This bill would increase highway capacity, public transportation, passenger and freight rail, and transportation financing accountability through increased fuel excise taxes, sales taxes on vehicles, and weight fees on trucks and large vehicles. Should this Bill be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ ] Note: The ballot title was written by the Legislature and revised by the court. The explanatory statement was written by the Attorney General as required by law. The Fiscal Impact Statement, written by the Office of Financial Management, appears on page 23. The complete text of Referendum Bill 51 begins on page 35. enues and the delivery of improvements from start to finish — with all of it reported to taxpayers. STATE TROOPERS, FIREFIGHTERS, BUSINESS, LABOR, SHERIFFS, GOVERNOR GARY LOCKE, FORMER SENATOR SLADE GORTON: "R-51: YES!" A 'Yes" vote is recommended by a statewide, bipartisan coalition that includes the Washington State Patrol Troop- ° ers Association, Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs, Seismological Society of America, Firefighters, Association of Washington Business, Washington State Labor Council, agriculture and seniors. For more information, call 206.352.8255 or visit www.YesonR51.com. Rebuttal of Statement Against Washington has some very dangerous, congested roads. Opponents say "wait" to do anything about them. But the longer we wait to fix them, the more expensive it'll be, and the more dangerous our roads will get. R-51 won't solve all our problems, but it'll help fix the most dangerous ones, repair and maintain roads and bridges, relieve traffic chokepoints and expand public transportation. Vote yes on safer roads, traffic relief and accountability. Yes on R-51. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: BOB THURSTON, President, Washington State Patrol Troopers Association; STANLEY E. MILLER, President, Inland Automobile Association (AAA); KELLY FOX, Presi- dent, Washington State Council of Fire Fighters; MIKE AMOS, President, Washington Council of Police and Sher- iffs; DON BRUNELL, President, Association of Washington Business; JUDYA. HEDDEN, President, League of Women Voters of Washington. Explanatory The law as it presently exists: State transportation projects (roads and highways, ferries, rail and other transit) are funded from a variety of sources, some of which are constitutionally restricted. Amendment 18 to the Washington Constitution requires that fuel taxes and vehicle licensing fees be deposited in the motor vehicle fund. Monies in that fund may only be spent for highway purposes. "Highway purposes" include highways and fer- ries but exclude transit and rail. Sales tax revenue is not subject to Amendment 18's restrictions and may be spent as the Legislature directs. Unrestricted revenue may be placed in the multimodal transportation fund and spent for any transportation purposes, including transit and rail. The motor vehicle fuel tax (often called the "gas tax") is currently set at 23 cents per gallon. Diesel fuel and other combustible gases and liquids which could be used as fuel Statement Against R-51 IS FINANCIALLY IRRESPONSIBLE AND POORLY PLANNED R-51 starts dozens of new road construction projects it can't finish without multiple future tax increases. Just com- pleting R-51's seven largest projects would require four more tax increases the size of R-51, according to Department of Transportation data. Most R-51 projects do not have realis- tic budgets or plans. REFERENDUM 51 HAS THE WRONG APPROACH AND THE WRONG PRIORITIES -- NEGLECTING TRANS- PORTATION CHOICES, SAFETY, AND MAINTENANCE For example, in King County, 93% of R-51 money goes toward highways, but only 7% to buses and vanpools. R-51 tries to "build our way out of congestion" with new high- ways, instead of improving transit and fixing existing roads. This approach doesn't work. LESS THAN 10% OF R-51's MONEY WOULD BE SPENT ON SEISMIC SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE R-51 neglects critical safety and maintenance needs. It spends billions to start new freeways before completing vi- tal safety and maintenance projects like repairing crumbling bridges and viaducts before they collapse. We need highway improvements, but neglecting safety and maintenance is foolish. We can't afford to waste bil- lions on low priority projects that don't solve our problems when the state, particularly rural Washington, is struggling economically. R-51 IS THE WRONG WAY TO SOLVE TRAFFIC PROBLEMS —THERE IS A BETTER ALTERNATIVE The coalition opposing R-51, Citizens for Real Transpor- tation Solutions, proposes a more effective alternative: but are not gasoline are defined in law as "special fuel." These also are taxed at 23 cents per gallon, or 23 cents per hundred cubic feet of compressed natural gas. About half of the revenue from the existing taxes is retained by the state and used for state and local highway and ferry purposes, The remainder is distributed to local governmqpts for local highway purposes. The vehicle license fees on cars, motorcycles, and light trucks are currently set at $30 per year. Heavier trucks and buses pay higher license fees. Vehicles with a gross weight of 4,000 pounds or more, which either do not tow trailers or are used exclusively for hauling logs, are subject to annual licensing fees ranging from $37 (4,000 to 6,000 lbs.) to $2,883 (105,000 lbs. or more). The annual fee for vehicles which tow trailers, or are not used exclusively for hauling logs, varies from $37 (4,000 to 6,000 lbs.) to $2,973 (105,000 lbs. or more). The revenue from these fees, like fuel tax revenue, is constitutionally restricted to highway (including ued on pa 1) Make safety and maintenance the highest priority; 2) Im- prove mass transit, and add innovations like discounted bus passes, telecommuting and other incentives to reduce traf- fic; 3) Invest in "smart road" projects like completing HOV lanes and fixing chokepoints, and efficiencies like better sig- nal timing and rapid -response tow trucks to clear accidents quickly; and 4) Reform the Department of Transportation to ensure our tax dollars are spent wisely. Support a better approach. Vote "no" on Referendum 51. Rebuttal of Statement For R-51 addresses fewer than 10% of these 2,037 safety and maintenance hotspots, funding new. road construction in- stead. R-51 also neglects transportation choices that are critical to reducing traffic. R-51 fails the accountability test: its projects lack realistic budgets or plans and cannot be completed without multiple future tax increases. We shouldn't waste tax dollars on the wrong projects. Demand a better alternative now. Demand better priori- ties, financial responsibility and real solutions. Vote no on Referendum 51. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: VIRGINIAGUNBY, President, Washington Retired Citizens; T.J. JOHNSON, Alliance for Public Transit; PAULA DEL GIUDICE, Regional Director, National Wildlife Federation; STEVE FUHRMAN, former State Representative; ROBERT PREGULMAN, Executive Director, Washington Public Interest Research Group (WashPIRG); TIM McGRUDER, Conservation Chair, East Lake Washington Audubon Society. 14 The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. 15 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 4220 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Vote cast by the 2002 Legislature on final passage: Senate: Yeas, 48; Nays, 0; Absent, 0; Excused, 1. House: Yeas, 98; Nays, 0; Absent, 0; Excused, 0. Statement For SAFETY, SECURITY AND STABILITY Your family relies on local firefighters to help save lives during fires or medical emergencies. Ayes vote is a vote for safety, security and stability. THE PROBLEM Right now, your local fire department must pay for levy elections every year. These elections are expensive and they waste your tax dollars. That money should go to fighting fires and saving lives. THE SOLUTION Give local fire districts the opportunity to ask voters for levies that last longer. Safety -- This simple reform would save fire districts -- and taxpayers -- millions of dollars in election costs. That money could help make your community safer. Security-- Voters would still have the final say, and levies would still need 60 percent yes votes to pass. Stability-- Rather than planning for elections, and paying for them every year, longer levies would give firefighters the time and stability to plan for the future. This reform is supported by the Washington State Council of Firefighters and the Washington State Association of Fire Chiefs. Voters Pamphlet Argument Prepared by: GEOFF SIMPSON, (D-Covington), State Representative, professional firefighter; DAVE MORELL, (R-Puyallup), State Representative, former fire commissioner; HANS DUNSHEE, (D-Snohomish), State Representative, former volunteer firefighter; JOYCE MULLIKEN, (R-Ephrata), State Representative; GEORGIA GARDNER, (D-Blaine), State Senator; JIM HORN, (R-Mercer Island), State Senator. The Legislature has proposed a constitutional amend- ment on fire protection property tax levies. This amend- ment would permit property tax levy propositions for fire protection districts to be submitted to voters for periods up to four years, or six years for fire facility construction, rather than annually. Should this constitutional amendment be: Approved [ ] Rejected [ Note: The ballot title and explanatory statement were written by the Attorney General as required by law. The complete text of House Joint Resolution 4220 begins on page 45. Explanatory Statement The constitutional provision as it presently exists: When the state or a local government is authorized to submit a special property tax levy for voter approval, the state constitution (article VII, section 2) generally requires these levies to be submitted to the voters not more than twelve months prior to the date of the proposed levy. This requirement means that, for most taxing districts, a new levy proposition must be submitted to the voters each year. The current language of the constitution has an exception allowing levy propositions of up to four years for support of the common schools. A levy proposition for the construc- tion, modernization, or remodeling of school facilities may be submitted for up to a six -year period. Statement Against State law requires that the argument and rebuttal state- ment against a constitutional amendment be written by one or more members of the state Legislature who voted against that proposed measure on final passage or, in the event that no such member of the Legislature consents to prepare the statement, by any other responsible individual or indi- viduals to be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the President of the State Senate, and the Secretary of State. No legislator or other individual oppos- ing House Joint Resolution 4220 consented to write an ar- gument against the measure for publication in this pamphlet. The effect of the proposed amendment, if it is approved: The proposed amendment would add additional language to article VII, section 2 of the state constitution. The amend- ment would permit fire protection district levy propositions, like school levies, to be submitted for up to four-year peri- ods. Levies for the construction, modernization, or remodel- ing of fire facilities would be eligible, as school construction levies currently are, for propositions covering up to six -year periods. 16 The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements. nor is it responsible for their contents. The Office of the Secretary of State is not authorized to edit statements, nor is it responsible for their contents. 17 og* INITIATIVE MEASURE 776 The law as it presently exists (continued from page 9): vehicle previously registered in another state or country, changing a vehicle's certificate of ownership, replacing over -age license plates, or renewing registration at a private subagent rather than a state office. A law that was repealed in the 2002 legislative session, RCW 35.58.273, had authorized municipalities to impose a special motor vehicle excise tax. The legislature repealed this authorization and related laws, and these local taxes are no longer in effect. The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law: This measure would change the phrase "license tab fees shall be thirty dollars" to "license tab fees are required to be thirty dollars." The definition of "motor vehicle" would remain unchanged. The measure would repeal RCW 81.104.160 (voter -approved excise taxes for high -capacity transportation) and RCW 82.80.020 (local vehicle fees for transportation purposes). The measure would also repeal RCW 35.58.273 (already re- pealed by the legislature in the 2002 legislative session). The measure would also repeal several laws concerning the implementation or administration of the repealed taxes and fees. However, state and federal constitutional provisions may require repealed taxes or fees to continue to be collected, to the extent bonds have been issued pursuant to law pledging collection of specific taxes or fees, and to the extent that the value of those bonds would be diminished by the new law. The measure would also reduce the license tab fees to $30 per year for all trucks and buses weighing less than 10,000 pounds. The measure would not affect laws authorizing higher fees for personalized or special license plates, or the laws provid- ing for application fees, subagent charges, or charges for additional services. 04* INITIATIVE MEASURE 790 The law as it presently exists (continued from page 11): authorized to study pension issues, study the financial condition of the state pension systems, develop funding policies, and make recommendations to the legislature, This committee also appoints the state actuary by a two-thirds vote. The state actuary is an officer qualified by education and experience in the field of actuarial science. The office of the state actuary performs actuarial services for the department of retirement systems, advises the legislature and the governor regarding pension benefit laws and policies, and advises the legislature concerning the actuarial impact of proposed pen- sion bills. The state department of retirement systems administers all of the existing state pension systems, including LEOFF Plan 2. The department is headed by a director appointed by the governor. Pension fund assets are managed by the state investment board under conditions and limitations set forth in state law. The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law: This measure would create a new board of trustees to manage LEOFF Plan 2. The board would have eleven members: • Three members would be active law enforcement officers who are participants in the plan. These would be appointed by the governor from a list provided by a recognized statewide council whose membership consists exclusively of guilds, associations, and unions representing law enforcement officers. After 2007, one of these three would be a retired law enforcement officer who is a member of the plan. • Three board members would be active firefighters who are participants in the plan, appointed by the governor from a list provided by a recognized statewide council that is affiliated with an international association representing firefighters. After 2007, one of these three would be a retired firefighter who is a member of the plan. • Three board members would be representatives of employers appointed by the governor. • One board member would be a member of the house of representatives appointed by the governor based on the recom- mendation of the speaker of the house. • One board member would be a member of the senate appointed by the governor based on the recommendation of the senate majority leader. The law enforcement officer members and firefighter members would serve staggered six -year terms; the remaining board members would serve staggered four-year terms. A quorum of the board would be six members and all board action would require six concurring votes. 18 0J* INITIATIVE MEASURE 790 The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law (continued from previous page): The board would have authority to adopt actuarial tables and economic assumptions in consultation with the state actu- ary or with another qualified actuary retained by the board. If the board retains an actuary different from the state actuary, the measure sets forth a procedure for reconciling differences between the assumptions and calculations of the retained actuary and those of the state actuary. The board would be authorized to establish contribution rates, based on a ratio of 50% member contributions, 30% employer contributions, and 20% state contributions. The board would have authority to design and implement increased benefits for members and beneficiaries. Increased benefits could be granted by the board, subject to contribution limitations set forth in the measure and subject to legislative veto, through action taken on January 1 of any given year. The increased benefits would become effective 90 days later, unless the legislature repealed them by majority vote of each house in the next legislative session. If granting the increased benefits would increase the member contributions to more than 10% of covered payroll (defined below), the board could ask plan members to vote, with a choice to (1) pay the increased cost through member contributions or (2) reduce the benefits. As an alternative to adopting increases directly, the board could recommend changes in member benefits to the legisla- ture by January 1 of a given year. In such a case, the legislature would be directed to adopt or reject the board's recommen- dations, without change or amendment, before the end of its regular session. Benefits adopted by the legislature in this manner would constitute contractual obligations. The measure would define as "minimum benefits" the benefit levels in place as of July 1, 2003. These minimum benefits would be declared a contractual obligation of the state and of the contributing employers. Employee costs could not exceed 10% of covered payroll without the consent of a majority of the affected employees. Employer contributions could not exceed 30% of the cost of providing benefits or 6% of covered payroll without consent of the employer's governing body. The state contribution could not exceed 20% of the cost of providing benefits or 4% of covered payroll without consent of the legislature. (The term "covered payroll" refers to the salaries paid to all LEOFF Plan 2 members.) In order to determine future financial needs of the plan, the projected cost of benefits is calculated by an actuary. One of the significant factors considered by the actuary is the expected rate of investment return on plan assets over a period of years. The measure provides that if the earnings of the plan exceed the actuarial rate of investment return, the excess must be used exclusively for additional benefits for members and beneficiaries. The measure does not specify a method for determining when there is an excess. The board would also have authority to retain professional and technical advisors, consult with the department of retire- ment systems, recommend legislative changes, provide reports to the governor and the legislature, hire administrative staff, and acquire office space. The joint committee on pension policy and the pension funding council would have no applicability or authority over matters related to LEOFF Plan 2. Plan assets would be managed by the state investment board as provided by law. The department of retirement systems and the state actuary would be directed to submit proposed implementing legislation by January 15, 2003. The measure itself would become operative on July 1, 2003, 0f t • REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 The law as it presently exists (continued from page 13): those three years by the same employers and then rounding down to the nearest whole multiple of one dollar.) Existing law sets forth the conditions under which an employer must make contributions to the system, the conditions in which contributions will be adjusted for special circumstances, and the conditions in which a successor employer continues contributions made by a predecessor employer. The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law: This measure consists of portions of a larger bill (EHB 2901) enacted by the Legislature in early 2002. The Constitution permits the filing of referendum petitions on all or part of a bill. The petitions filed on this measure cover only part of EHB 2901, the "referred part." The rest of EHB 2901 (the "nonreferred part") is not included in this Referendum Measure and has already become law. The term "this measure" refers here to the "referred part" of EHB 2901. A vote to "approve" this measure is a vote to approve the referred portions of EHB 2901 as passed by the Legislature. A vote to "reject" this measure is a vote to reject the referred portions of EHB 2901 as passed by the Legislature. 19 0REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 T The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law (continued from previous page): This measure would revise rate classifications to produce a closer relationship between an employer's contribution rate and actual experience. Employers subject to a high incidence of employment claims would pay a higher contribution, and employers with a lower incidence of claims would pay lower contributions. Current rate class 20 would be divided into five subclasses (20A through 20E) and the measure would establish a formula for assigning employers to these subclasses. For employers assigned to rate classes 19 through 20E, the maximum amount of wages subject to tax would increase to 85% of the "average annual wage for contributions purposes" (based on the second preceding calendar year) in 2003, and 90% of the "average annual wage for contributions purposes" in 2004 and later years. For employers in the other rate classes, the maximum contribution level would remain at 80%. This measure would adopt new tables and arrays of contribution rates for all rate classes, one for 2003 and 2004 and a second one for 2005 and later years. The measure authorizes a tax schedule no higher than Tax Schedule C during 2004. Therefore, even if applying the statutory formula would otherwise lead to adoption of a higher schedule, Tax Schedule C will be used in 2004. This measure would establish a new equity surcharge calculated to bring employer contributions closer to actual claims costs. This surcharge would be added to the contribution rate beginning in 2005 if unemployment benefits paid to claimants attributed to that employer exceed the contributions paid by that employer in three or more of the four preceding fiscal years. The amount of the surcharge would be determined by the employment security commissioner following standards set forth in the measure, but could not exceed .6% (6 tenths of one percent). The surcharge would not apply to employers with certain industrial classification codes. This measure would amend the law relating to successor employers. (A "successor employer" is an individual or corpora- tion that takes over an existing business.) Until the successor employer qualifies for a contribution rate on its own, the employment security commissioner assigns a contribution rate based on the average rate for the employer's industry. In assigning employers to industrial classifications, the measure would adopt the North American industry classification code system, along with the current standard industrial classification code. The measure also provides that where a successor employer is not already an employer when a business is transferred, the new employer will continue to pay the same contribution as the predecessor for the remainder of the rate year in which the transfer occurs. Successor employers would also be subject to equity surcharges. The referred portions of the measure also provide effective dates and expiration dates for various provisions of EHB 2901. REFERENDUM BILL 51 The law as it presently exists (continued from page 15): ferry) purposes. The current state sales tax, applied to the retail sale of any item in this state (with certain exceptions) is 6.5 percent of the selling price (local governments are authorized to impose certain additional sales taxes above this amount). The use tax (applied to items used within this state but not subject to sales tax) is also 6.5 percent, applied against the value of the item used. Cars, trucks, and other motor vehicles are currently taxed at the same rate as other items. The revenue from sales taxes is not constitutionally restricted and is used for a variety of governmental purposes. Some of it may be spent on transportation purposes (including rail and transit) if the Legislature so directs. The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law: Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2969 (ESHB 2969) was enacted by the Legislature in its 2002 session. The Legislature referred portions of this bill (the "referred portions") to the people for their approval or rejection at the 2002 general election. The referred portions of the bill would increase fuel taxes, increase licensing fees on heavy trucks and buses, and increase the sales and use tax on motor vehicles. The increases would be used to fund various transportation projects. The appropriations for projects to be funded in 2001-2003 and the 10-year project plan are not listed in ESHB 2969 itself but are included in another enactment, Engrossed Substitute Senate Bill 6347. Copies of ESSB 6347 are available from the REFERENDUM BILL 51 The effect of the proposed measure, if it becomes law (continued from previous page): Legislature, or may be obtained electronically from either house of the Legislature at www.sgc.leg.wa.gov or www.htc.leg.wa.gov. The bill would increase the motor vehicle fuel tax rate by five cents per gallon beginning January 1, 2003, and by four additional cents per gallon beginning January 1, 2004. The tax on "special fuels" (those not ordinarily used as motor vehicle fuel) would also be increased by five cents in 2003 and by four additional cents in 2004. A small portion (projected under 5 percent) of the increased tax would be distributed directly to counties, and to cities and towns of over 10,000 population, for local transportation purposes. The remainder would be placed in the motor vehicle account and used for state and local transportation (highway and ferry) purposes. Beginning with vehicle registrations due January 1, 2003, the bill would impose a surcharge on all heavy trucks and buses over 10,000 lbs. in gross weight, amounting to 15 percent of the current charges applicable to each vehicle. On January 1, 2004, the surcharge would increase to 30 percent of the current charge. The proceeds of the surcharge would be deposited in the motor vehicle account. The bill would also create a freight mobility account. Money in this account could be appropriated by the Legislature for roadway improvement projects to facilitate freight movement. The bill would also impose an additional sales tax, beginning April 1, 2003, of one percent of the selling price of each retail sale of a motor vehicle in this state, except retail car rentals, and the same increase in the use tax. The revenues from these tax increases would be placed in the multimodal transportation account for transportation purposes (highways, ferries, rail, and public transportation). The bill would authorize the sale of state general obligation bonds. First, the bill would authorize the sale of $4.5 billion worth of bonds, with the resulting revenue to be placed in the motor vehicle fund and used for the location, design, right of way, and construction of state and local highway improvements (including improvements in the ferry system). Second, the bill would also authorize the sale of an additional total of $100 million of bonds, with the resulting revenues from this sale to be placed in the multimodal transportation account and used for the planning, design, construction, and other costs for transportation projects, including rail, transit, and passenger -only ferry projects. The revenues from the tax and fee in- creases imposed in the bill would be used, among other things, to repay the principal and interest on these bonds. The nonreferred portions of ESHB 2969 relate to the subject of accountability for transportation projects and programs. The responsibilities of the legislative transportation accountability committee, the department of transportation, the trans- portation commission, and a new transportation accountability board would be defined. Although these sections are not included in the referendum, the bill provides that these sections will be null and void if the referendum is not approved by the people. 20 21 INITIATIVE MEASURE 776 Summary of Five -Year Fiscal Impact Through 2007 Initiative 776 reduces transportation funding generated by vehicle license fees. Over the next five years, the initiative: reduces state funding for highways, State Patrol and ferry operations by $93 million; and reduces local -option transportation funding for Douglas, King, Pierce and Snohomish counties, and cities within those counties, by $165 million. The impact on Sound Transit rail and regional bus service in Snohomish, King and Pierce counties depends on the status of Sound Transit bonds. 1-776 repeals $318 million in voter - approved Sound Transit excise taxes, but the law may require continued collection of repealed taxes if needed to repay outstanding bonds. Fiscal Impact Assumptions • Reducing the combined license fee for trucks with a declared gross weight of 8,000 pounds or less would result in a loss of state funding for highways, the State Patrol and ferry operations. These trucks currently pay combined license fees between $37 and $55, depending upon vehicle weight. Initiative 776 would reduce these fees to $30. • Repealing the local -option vehicle license fee would result in the loss of general transportation funding. in Douglas, King, Pierce, and Snohomish counties. Current law allows all counties (or qualified cities or towns with voter approval) to impose local vehicle license fees up to $15 per year. The estimates shown reflect only those local jurisdictions that have implemented the fee to date (Douglas, King, Pierce, and Snohomish counties). The loss of funding for Sound Transit light rail, commuter rail, and regional bus service would result from repeal of the authority to levy a voter -approved high capacity transportation Motor Vehicle Excise Tax (MVET). However, the law may require contin- ued collection of repealed taxes if needed to repay outstanding bonds. The estimates shown reflect only the portion of MVET that was approved by Central Puget Sound voters in November 1996 (0.3 percent of vehicle value). The average MVET bill in the Central Puget Sound region is estimated to be $28 per year per vehicle, but actual savings would vary because the MVET is a tax based on vehicle value. • The fiscal impacts shown assume a January 1, 2003, implementation date for Initiative 776. • Combined license fee estimates are based on the June 2002 Motor Vehicle License, Permit and Fee Revenue Forecast. • Local Option Vehicle Fee estimates are based on the June 2002 Local Option Tax Revenue Forecast. a Sound Transit estimates are based on the Sound Transit November 2001 Transportation Revenue Forecast. INITIATIVE MEASURE 790 Summary of Five -Year Fiscal Impact Through 2007 Initiative 790 increases state and local government costs for the law enforcement officers and fire fighters pension system. There is a wide range of possible fiscal impacts. The actual fiscal impacts depend on how provisions for increased benefits are imple- mented. Five-year costs could range from $1 million to $549 million for state government, from $2 million to $822 million for local governments, and from $3 million to $1.4 billion for eligible law enforcement officers and fire fighters. The higher costs are the result of increases in benefits. The lowest costs are possible only if benefits are not increased. Fiscal Impact Assumptions High benefit increase: Costs are $549 million for state government, $822 million for local governments, and $1.4 billion for active members of the pension system. These costs are calculated using the following assumptions: • Income from the pension fund above the estimated earnings rate is removed from the pension fund and earmarked for extra benefits every year. This process effectively reduces the average annual rate of return on investment of the fund from 8 percent to 4 percent. The new pension fund governing board increases benefits up to the maximum allowed without prior approval by the Legislature. ■ The new governing board relies largely on new staff positions to administer the pension system. Medium benefit increase: Costs are $257 million for state government, $385 million for local governments, and $643 million for active members of the pension system. These costs are calculated using the following assumptions: • Income from the pension fund above the estimated earnings rate is removed from the pension fund and earmarked for extra benefits every six years. This process effectively reduces the average annual rate of return on investment of the fund from 8 percent to 5 percent. The new pension fund governing board does not exercise its authority to adopt increased benefits over the next five years. • The new governing board relies largely on existing Department of Retirement System's staff positions to administer the pension system. No benefit increase: Costs are $1 million for state government, $2 million for local governments, and $3 million for active members of the pension system. These costs are calculated using the following assumptions: • State governments, local governments, and active members of the pension fund lose the potential to benefit from periods of unanticipated high investment returns. • The new pension fund governing board does not adopt increased benefits over the next five years. • The new governing board relies largely on existing Department of Retirement System's staff positions to administer the pension system. REFERENDUM MEASURE 53 Summary of Five -Year Fiscal Impact Through 2007 Referendum Measure 53 affects unemployment insurance taxes paid by employers. Tax rates are reduced for some employers whose taxes have been greater than the benefits paid to their former workers, and increased for other employers whose taxes have been less than benefits paid to former workers. The effect of Referendum 53 on revenue deposited in the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund varies each year, but the measure may reduce total unemployment taxes paid over the next five years by $180 million. Referendum 53 does not affect unemployment benefits paid to unemployed workers. Fiscal Impact Assumptions • Under the most likely unemployment conditions, Referendum 53 causes revenue going Into the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund to increase by$23 million in 2003, increase by $34 million in 2004, and decrease by a net $180 million through 2007. Despite the net decrease, higher taxes would be paid by some industries that in recent years have paid taxes that are less than the value of unemployment benefits received by their laid -off employees. Lower taxes would be paid by other industries in which unemployment taxes they have paid in recent years have exceeded unemployment benefits received by their former employees. • Unemployment conditions used in the analysis above are based on the June 2002 unemployment rates forecast by the Office of the Forecast Council. The most likely unemployment condition is "medium unemployment" defined as an unem- ployment rate in excess of 6.5 percent from June 2002 through the third quarter of 2003. • Although Referendum 53 affects the overall amount of money in the Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund, employer tax rates automatically are adjusted to ensure sufficient unemployment taxes to pay unemployment benefits. • Referendum 53 does not affect eligibility for unemployment benefits, the amount of benefits paid, or administrative costs. • For purposes of this analysis, it is assumed that the total number of Washington State employers remains the same through 2007, and that an individual employer's relative position in the unemployment tax rate class schedule remains the same through 2007. REFERENDUM BILL 51 Summary of 10-Year Fiscal Impact Through 2012 Referendum Bill 51 increases state transportation tax and fee revenue by $4.5 billion and authorizes $4.6 billion in new transporta- tion bonds. This new revenue finances up to $7.7 billion in new highway projects, ferries, rail, local road projects, and public transit, over 10 years, and provides funding necessary to pay back the new transportation bonds. The impact to individual taxpayers will vary depending upon type of vehicle and miles driven. Fiscal Impact Assumptions • A 9-cent gas tax increase would be phased in over two years — 5 cents effective January 1, 2003, and an additional 4 cents effective January 1, 2004. • An additional state sales and use tax of 1 percent on new and used vehicles would take effect April 1, 2003. New revenue would be dedicated to transportation purposes such as highways, ferries, rail investments and transit. • Gross weight fees for trucks over 10,000 pounds would be increased by 30 percent, phased in over two years —15 percent effective January 1, 2003, and the remaining 15 percent effective January 1, 2004. • Since motor vehicle fees and taxes paid would depend on the type of vehicle and the number of miles driven, the amount of the increase for each taxpayer would vary. ■ State sales and use tax revenue paid on most Washington State Department of Transportation highway improvement projects after July 1, 2005, would be transferred for use in other transportation projects. This revenue currently is deposited in the General Fund. ■ $4.5 billion in bonds supported by gasoline tax revenue would be authorized for highway and ferry projects and an addi- tional $100 million in general obligation bonds would be authorized and could be used for non -highway transportation projects such as capital rail investments and passenger ferries. • Revenue estimates are based on June 2002 forecasts of the Transportation Revenue Forecast Council and the Economic and Revenue Forecast Council. Fuel tax revenue estimates assume current fuel consumption levels. • Expenditure estimates reflect the expenditure plan of the 2002 Legislature. Future expenditures are subject to legislative appropriation. ■ Debt service estimates reflect the expenditure plan of the 2002 Legislature and assume that 25-year bonds will be issued at an interest rate of 5.5 percent. 23 22 COMPLETE TEXT OF Initiative Measure 776 AN ACT Relating to limiting government -imposed charges on motor vehicles; amending RCW 46.16.0621, 46.16.070, 35.58.273, and 81.104.160; creating new sections; and re- pealing RCW 35.58.274, 35.58.275, 35.58.276, 35.58.277; 35.58.278, 82.44.041, 82.44.110, 82.44.150, and 82.80.020. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: POLICIES AND PURPOSES NEW SECTION. Sec. 1. This measure would require li- cense tab fees to be $30 per year for motor vehicles and light trucks and would repeal certain government -imposed charges, including excise taxes and fees, levied on motor vehicles. Politicians promised "$30 license tabs are here to stay" and promised any increases in vehicle -related taxes, fees and surcharges would be put to a public vote. Politi- cians should keep their promises. As long as taxpayers must pay incredibly high sales taxes when buying motor vehicles (meaning state and local governments receive huge wind- falls of sales tax revenue from these transactions), the people want license tab fees to not exceed the promised $30 per year. Without this follow-up measure, "tab creep" will con- tinue until license tab fees are once again obscenely expen- sive, as they were prior to Initiative 695. The people want a public vote on any increases in vehicle -related taxes, fees and surcharges to ensure increased accountability. Voters will require more cost-effective use of existing revenues and fundamental reforms before approving higher charges on motor vehicles (such changes may remove the need for any increases). Also, dramatic changes to transportation plans and programs previously presented to voters must be re- submitted. This measure provides a strong directive to all taxing districts to obtain voter approval before imposing taxes, fees and surcharges on motor vehicles. However, if the leg- islature ignores this clear message, a referendum will be filed to protect the voters' rights. Politicians should just do the right thing and keep their promises. REQUIRING LICENSE TAB FEES TO NOT EXCEED $30 PER YEAR FOR MOTOR VEHICLES Sec. 2. RCW 46.16.0621 and 2000 1 st sp.s. c 1 s 1 are each amended to read as follows: (1) License tab fees (( )) are required o be 30 per year for motor vehicles, regardless of year, value, make, or model((e )). (2) For the purposes of this section, "license tab fees" are defined as the general fees paid annually for licensing motor vehicles, including cars, sport utility vehicles, motorcycles, and motor homes. Sec. 3. RCW 46.16.070 and 1994 c 262 s 8 are each amended to read as follows: (1) In lieu of all other vehicle licensing fees, unless specifi- cally exempt, and in addition to the ((�presee okra )) mileage fees prescribed for buses and stages in RCW 46.16.125, there shall be paid and collected annually for each truck, motor truck, truck trac- tor, road tractor, tractor, bus, auto stage, or for hire vehicle with seating capacity of more than six, based upon the de- clared combined gross weight or declared gross weight thereof pursuant to the provisions of chapter 46.44 RCW, the following licensing fees by such gross weight: DECLARED SCHEDULE A SCHEDULE B GROSS WEIGHT 4,000lbs. $ ((37.00)) $ ((37--N)) 30_00 30.0 6,000lbs. $ ((4400)) $ ((44-0)) 30.00 30.00 8,000lbs. $ 0_rn A)) $ ((55.00)) 30.00 30.00 10,0001bs. $ 62.00 $ 62.00 12,000lbs. $ 72.00 $ 72.00 14,000lbs. $ 82.00 $ 82.00 16,000lbs. $ 92.00 $ 92.00 18,000lbs. $ 137.00 $ 137,00 20,000lbs. $ 152.00 $ 152.00 22,000lbs. $ 164.00 $ 164.00 24,000lbs. $ 177.00 $ 177.00 26,000lbs. $ 187.00 $ 187.00 28,000lbs. $ 220.00 $ 220.00 30,000lbs. $ 253.00 $ 253.00 32,000lbs. $ 304.00 $ 304.00 34,000lbs. $ 323.00 $ 323.00 36,000lbs. $ 350.00 $ 350.00 38,000lbs. $ 384.00 $ 384.00 40,000lbs. $ 439.00 $ 439.00 42,000lbs. $ 456.00 $ 546.00 44,000lbs. $ 466.00 $ 556.00 46,000lbs. $ 501.00 $ 591.00 48,000lbs. $ 522.00 $ 612.00 50,000lbs. $ 566.00 $ 656.00 52,000lbs. $ 595.00 $ 685.00 54,000lbs. $ 642.00 $ 732.00 56,000lbs. $ 677.00 $ 767.00 58,000lbs. $ 704.00 $ 794.00 60,000lbs. $ 750.00 $ 840.00 62,000lbs. $ 804.00 $ 894.00 64,000lbs. $ 822.00 $ 912.00 66,000 lbs. $ 915.00 $ 1,005.00 68,000 lbs. $ 954.00 $ 1,044.00 70,000 lbs. $ 1,027.00 $ 1,117.00 72,000 lbs. $ 1,098.00 $ 1,188.00 74,000 lbs. $ 1,193.00 $ 1,283.00 76,000 lbs. $ 1,289.00 $ 1,379.00 78,000 lbs. $ 1,407.00 $ 1,497.00 80 000 Ibs $ 1 518 00 4, 1 60800 REQUIRING LICENSE TAB FEES TO NOT EXCEED $30 g2231000 lbs. $ 1,6.00 $ 1,713.00 8 PER YEAR FOR LIGHT TRUCKS (HEAVY TRUCKS AND .00 $ 1,.00 TRAILERS WILL CONTINUE TO BE BASED ON GROSS 84,000 lbs. $ 1,623,000 lbs. $ 1,728.00 $ 1,818.00 WEIGHT AT THE RATES LISTED BELOW) 24 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 4ed against the amount of !he-exe+3elax levied by4lte� COMPLETE TEXT OF )) Before utilization of any ((ex - Initiative Measure 776 (cont.) )) tax moneys collected under authorization of this sec- 0 tion for acquisition of right of way or construction of a mass transit facility on a separate right of way the municipality shall 88,000 lbs. $ 1,938.00 $ 2,028.00 90,000lbs. $ 2,043.00 $ 2,133.00 92,000lbs. $ 2,148.00 $ 2,238.00 94,000lbs. $ 2,253.00 $ 2,343.00 96,000lbs. $ 2,358.00 $ 2,448.00 98,000lbs. $ 2,463.00 $ 2,553.00 100,0001bs. $ 2,568.00 $ 2,658.00 102,000lbs. $ 2,673.00 $ 2,763.00 104,000lbs. $ 2,778.00 $ 2,868.00 105,500lbs. $ 2,883.00 $ 2,973.00 Schedule A applies to vehicles either used exclusively for hauling logs or that do not tow trailers. Schedule B applies to vehicles that tow trailers and are not covered under Sched- ule A. Every truck, motor truck, truck tractor, and tractor exceed- ing 6,000 pounds empty scale weight registered under chap- ter 46.16, 46.87, or 46.88 RCW shall be licensed for not less than one hundred fifty percent of its empty weight unless the amount would be in excess of the legal limits prescribed for such a vehicle in RCW 46.44.041 or 46.44.042, in which event the vehicle shall be licensed for the maximum weight authorized for such a vehicle or unless the vehicle is used only for the purpose of transporting any well drilling machine, air compressor, rock crusher, conveyor, hoist, donkey en- gine, cook house, tool house, bunk house, or similar ma- chine or structure attached to or made a part of such ve- hicle. The following provisions apply when increasing gross or combined gross weight for a vehicle licensed under this sec- tion: (a) The new license fee will be one -twelfth of the fee listed above for the new gross weight, multiplied by the number of months remaining in the period for which licensing fees have been paid, including the month in which the new gross weight is effective. (b) Upon surrender of the current certificate of registration or cab card, the new licensing fees due shall be reduced by the amount of the licensing fees previously paid for the same period for which new fees are being charged. (2) The proceeds from the fees collected under subsec- tion (1) of this section shall be distributed in accordance with RCW 46.68.035. REPEALING THE REMAINING MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX WHICH THE LEGISLATURE FAILED TO FULLY REPEAL Sec. 4. RCW 35.58.273 and 1998 c 321 s 25 are each amended to read as follows: (1) (( the vetlueres IC t.-...- •L-__ a dollar and, suUiwt iu-.1R NEW SECTION. Sec. 5. The following acts or parts of The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 25 adopt rules affording the public an opportunity for "corridor public hearings" and "design public hearings" as herein de- fined, which rule shall provide in detail the procedures nec- essary for public participation in the following instances: (a) Prior to adoption of location and design plans having a sub- stantial social, economic or environmental effect upon the locality upon which they are to be constructed or (b) on such mass rapid transit systems operating on a separate right of way whenever a substantial change is proposed relating to location or design in the adopted plan. In adopting rules the municipality shall adhere to the provisions of the Administra- tive Procedure Act. (2) A "corridor public hearing" is a public hearing that: (a) Is held before the municipality is committed to a specific mass transit route proposal, and before a route location is estab- lished; (b) is held to afford an opportunity for participation by those interested in the determination of the need for, and the location of; the mass rapid transit system; (c) provides a public forum that affords a full opportunity for presenting views on the mass rapid transit system route location, and the social, economic and environmental effects on that location and al- ternate locations: PROVIDED, That such hearing shall not be deemed to be necessary before adoption of an overall mass rapid transit system plan by a vote of the electorate of the municipality. (3) A "design public hearing" is a public hearing that: (a) Is held after the location is established but before the design is adopted; and (b) is held to afford an opportunity for partici- pation by those interested in the determination of major de- sign features of the mass rapid transit system; and (c) pro- vides a public forum to afford a full opportunity for present- ing views on the mass rapid transit system design, and the social, economic; environmental effects of that design and alternate designs. (4) A municipality ((' this section)) may ((also)) impose a sales and use tax, in addition to the tax authorized by RCW 82.14.030, upon re- tail car rentals within the municipality that are taxable by the state under chapters 82.08 and 82.12 RCW. The rate of tax shall not exceed 1.944 percent. ((The rate of lax impo tinder this Z7 Ci{1G ialti it.+ tslc ..., bsee- te pl]LfiVIILGU USII.tGI }) The base of the tax shall be the selling price in the case of a sales tax or the rental value of the vehicle used in the case of a use tax. The tax im- posed under this section shall be deducted from the amount of tax otherwise due under RCW 82.08.020(2). The rev- enue collected under this ((for)) section shall be col- lected end distributed in the same manner as ((speeiat--ax- eise)) sales and use taxes under(( ttert)) chapter 82.14 RQW. AD.y motor vehicle (special) excise tax previously im osed under the provisions of RCW 35.58.273 shall be repeated. terminated and expire on the effective date of this act. )) The base COMPLETE TEXT OF of the tax shall be the selling price in the case of a sales tax Initiative Measure 776(cont.) or the rental value of the vehicle used in the case of a use tax. (( revenue coliected tul0 rlcr iris aurlaccz7oi �raii uc ti acts are each repealed: seetion.)) (1) RCW 35.58.274 (Public transportation systems --Motor vehicles exempt from tax) and 1985 c 7 s 100 & 1969 ex.s. c 255is 9; (2) RCW 35.58.275 (Public transportation systems --Pro- visions of motor vehicle excise tax chapter applicable) and 1969 ex.s. c 255 s 10; (3) RCW 35.58.276 (Public transportation systems --When tax due and payable --Collection) and 1971 ex.s. c 199 s 1 & 1969 ex.s. c 255 s 11; (4) RCW 35.58.277 (Public transportation systems --Re- mittance of tax by county auditor) and 1979 c 158 s 91 & 1969 ex.s. c 255 s 12; (5) RCW 35.58.278 (Public transportation systems --Dis- tribution of tax) and 1975 1 st ex.s. c 270 s 2, 1974 ex.s. c 54 s 1, & 1969 ex.s. c 255 s 13; (6) RCW 82.44.041 (Valuation of vehicles) and 1998 c 321 s 4 & 1990 c 42 s 303; (7) RCW 82.44.110 (Disposition of revenue) and 1998 c 321 s 5, 1997 c 338 s 68, & 1997 c 149 s 911; and (8) RCW 82.44.150 (Apportionment and distribution of motor vehicle excise taxes generally) and 1999 c 94 s 30, 1998 c 321 s 6, 1995 2nd sp.s. c 14 s 538, 1994 c 241 s 1, & 1993 c 491 s 2. REPEALING THE LOCAL MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX Any -motor vehicle excise tax reviously imposed under the provisions of RCW 81.104.160 1 shall be repealed -ter- minated and expire on the effective date of this act. LEGISLATIVE INTENT RELATING TO OUTSTANDING BONDS NEW SECTION. Sec. 7. If the repeal of taxes in section 6 of this act affects any bonds previously issued for any pur- pose relating to light rail, the people expect transit agencies to retire these bonds using reserve funds including accrued interest, sale of propef#y or equipment, new voter approved tax revenues, or any combination of these sources of rev- enue. Taxing districts should abstain from further bond sales for any purpose relating to light rail until voters decide this measure. The people encourage transit agencies to put another tax revenue measure before voters if they want to continue with a light rail system dramatically changed from that previously represented to and approved by voters. REPEALING THE LOCAL OPTION VEHICLE LICENSE FEE NEW SECTION. Sec. 8. RCW 82.80.020 (Vehicle license fee--Exemptions--Limitations) and 2001 c 64 s 15, 2000 c 103 s 20, 1998 c 281 s 1, 1996 c 139 s 4, 1993 c 60 s 1, 1991 c 318 s 13, & 1990 c 42 s 206 are each repealed. Sec. 6. RCW 81.104.160 and 1998 c 321 s 35 are each CONSTRUCTION CLAUSE amended to read as follows: (( NEW SECTION. Sec. 9. The provisions of this act are to be liberally construed to effectuate the intent, policies, and i6-'zcvinv�i- oposition to the voters, an purposes of this act. -a SEVERABILITY CLAUSE +-app—led, 11—Y ­y -nd collect an excise tax, at rate dredths 15f one NEW SECTION. Sec. 10. If any provision of this act or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the high capacity remainder of the act or the application of the provision to other persons or circumstances is not affected. If the repeal of taxes in section 6 of this act is judicially held to impair any contract in existence as of the effective date of this act, the repeal shall apply to any other contract, including novation, value less the fnuIII Be tax Fate of t stm iV11,01Y 81. 180.060. renewal, or refunding (in the case of bond contract). LEGISLATIVE INTENT NEW SECTION. Sec. 11. The people have made clear . (2))) An agency (( through the passage of numerous initiatives and referenda this-seeti6n)) may ((afse)) impose a sales and use tax solely that taxes need to be reasonable and tax increases should for the purpose of providing high capacity transportation ser- always be a last resort. However, politicians throughout the vice, in addition to the tax authorized by RCW 82.14.030, state of Washington continue to ignore these repeated man - upon retail car rentals within the agency's jurisdiction that dates. are taxable by the state under chapters 82.08 and 82.12 The people expect politicians to keep their promises. The RCW. The rate of tax shall not exceed 2.172 percent. ((ate legislative intent of this measure is to ensure that they do. Politicians are reminded: -,pia to t Ise rette (1) Washington voters want license tab fees to be $30 per 26 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. (5) Establish contribution rates for employees, employers, COMPLETE TEXT OF and the state of Washington that will guaranty viability of the plan, subject to the limitations provided for in this act; Initiative Measure 776 (cont.) (6) Provide for an annual budget and to pay costs from the trust, as part of the normal cost of the plan; and (7) Enable the board of trustees to retain professional and year for motor vehicles unless voters authorize higher ve- hicle -related charges at an election. (2) All political power is vested in the people, as stated in Article I, section 1 of the Washington state Constitution. (3) The first power reserved by the people is the initiative, as stated in Article 11, section 1 of the Washington state Con- stitution. (4) When voters approve initiatives, politicians have a moral, ethical, and constitutional obligation to fully implement them. When politicians ignore this obligation, they corrupt the term "public servant." (5) Any attempt to violate the clear intent and spirit of this measure undermines the trust of the people in their govern- ment and will increase the likelihood of future tax limitation measures. nCOMPLETE TEXT OF I* Initiative Measure 790 AN ACT Relating to the law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system, plan 2; adding new sections to chapter 41.26 RCW; creating new sections; and providing an effective date. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: NEW SECTION. Sec. 1. OVERVIEW. The law enforce- ment officers' and fire fighters' retirement system plan 2 is currently subject to policymaking by the legislature's joint committee on pension policy with ratification by the mem- bers of the legislature and is administered by the depart- ment of retirement systems. Members of the plan have no direct input into the man- agement of their retirement program. Forty-six other states currently have member representation in their pension man- agement. This act is intended to give management of the retirement program to the people whose lives are directly affected by it and who provide loyal and valiant service to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the state of Washington. technical advisors as necessary for the fulfillment of their statutory responsibilities. NEW SECTION. Sec. 3. DEFINITIONS. The definitions in this section apply throughout this act unless the context clearly requires otherwise. (1) "Member" or "beneficiary" means: (a) Current and future law enforcement officers and fire fighters who are contributing to the plan; (b) Retired employees or their named beneficiaries who receive benefits from the plan; and (c) Separated vested members of the plan who are not currently receiving benefits. (2) "Plan" means the law enforcement officers' and fire fight- ers' retirement system plan 2. (3) "Actuary" means the actuary employed by the board of trustees. (4) "State actuary" means the actuary employed by the department. (5) "Board" means the board of trustees. (6) "Board member' means a member of the board of trust- ees. (7) "Department" means the department of retirement sys- tems. (8) "Minimum benefits" means those benefits provided for in chapter 41.26 RCW as of July 1, 2003. (9) "Employer" means the same as under RCW 41.26.030(2)(b). (10) "Enrolled actuary" means an actuary who is enrolled under the employee retirement income security act of 1974 (Subtitle C of Title III) and who is a member of the society of actuaries or the American academy of actuaries. (11) "Increased benefit' means a benefit in addition to the minimum benefits. (12) `Trust' means the assets of the plan. (13) "Benefits" means the age or service or combination thereof required for retirement, the level of service and dis- ability retirement benefits, survivorship benefits, payment options including a deferred retirement option plan, average final compensation, postretirement cost of living adjustments, including health care and the elements of compensation. Benefits shall not include the classifications of employment eligible to participate in the plan. (14) "Actuarially sound" means the plan is sufficiently funded to meet its projected liabilities and to defray the rea- sonable expenses of its operation based upon commonly accepted, sound actuarial principles. (1) Establish a board of trustees responsible for the adop- tion of actuarial standards to be applied to the plan; (2) Provide for additional benefits for fire fighters and law CREATED --SELECTION OF TRUSTEES --TERMS OF enforcement officers subject to the cost limitations provided OFFICE --VACANCIES. (1) An eleven member board of trust - for in this act; ees is hereby created. (3) Exercise fiduciary responsibility in the oversight of those (a) Three of the board members shall be active law en - pension management functions assigned to the board; forcement officers who are participants in the plan. Begin- (4) Provide effective monitoring of the plan by providing ning with the first vacancy on or after January 1, 2007, one..:,, an annual report to the legislature, to the members and ben- board member shall be a retired law enforcement officer who,- eficiaries of the plan, and to the public; The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 27' ... NEW SECTION. Sec. 2. INTENT. It is the intent of this act to: 0 j* COMPLETE TEXT OF 04P Initiative Measure 790 (cont.) is a member of the plan. The law enforcement officer board members shall be appointed by the governor from a list pro- vided by a recognized statewide council whose membership consists exclusively of guilds, associations, and unions repre- senting state and local government police officers, deputies, and sheriffs and excludes federal law enforcement officers. (b) Three of the board members shall be active fire fight- ers who are participants in the plan. Beginning with the first vacancy on or after January 1, 2007, one board member shall be a retired fire fighter who is a member of the plan. The fire fighter board member shall be appointed by the gov- ernor from a list provided by a recognized statewide council, affiliated with an international association representing the interests of fire fighters. (c) Three of the board members shall be representatives of employers and shall be appointed by the governor. (d) One board member shall be a member of the house of representatives who is appointed by the governor based on the recommendation of the speaker of the house of repre- sentatives. (e) One board member shall be a member of the senate who is appointed by the governor based on the recommen- dation of the majority leader of the senate. (2) The initial law enforcement officer and fire fighter board members shall serve terms of six, four, and two years, re- spectively. Thereafter, law enforcement officer and fire fighter board members serve terms of six years. The remaining board members serve terms of four years. Board members may be reappointed to succeeding terms without limitation. Board members shall serve until their successors are ap- pointed and seated. (3) In the event of a vacancy on the board, the vacancy shall be filled in the same manner as prescribed for an initial appointment. NEW SECTION. Sec. 5. POWERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES --MEETING PROCEDURES--QUORUM-- JUDICIAL REVIEW --BUDGET OF THE BOARD OFTRUST- EES. (1) The board of trustees have the following powers and duties and shall: (a) Adopt actuarial tables, assumptions, and cost method- ologies in consultation with an enrolled actuary retained by the board. The state actuary shall provide assistance when the board requests. The actuary retained by the board shall utilize the aggregate actuarial cost method, or other recog- nized actuarial cost method based on a level percentage of payroll, as that term is employed by the American academy of actuaries. In determining the reasonableness of actuarial valuations, assumptions, and cost methodologies, the actu- ary retained by the board shall provide a copy of all such calculations to the state actuary. If the two actuaries concur on the calculations, contributions shall be made as set forth in the report of the board's actuary. If the two actuaries can- not agree, they shall appoint a third, independent, enrolled actuary who shall review the calculations of the actuary re- tained by the board and the state actuary. Thereafter, con- tributions shall be based on the methodology most closely following that of the third actuary; (b)(i) Provide for the design and implementation of in- creased benefits for members and beneficiaries of the plan, subject to the contribution limitations under section 6 of this act. An increased benefit may not be approved by the board until an actuarial cost of the benefit has been determined by the actuary and contribution rates adjusted as may be re- quired to maintain the plan on a sound actuarial basis. In- creased benefits as approved by the board shall be presented to the legislature on January 1 st of each year. The increased benefits as approved by the board shall become effective within ninety days unless a bill is enacted in the next ensu- ing session of the legislature, by majority vote of each house of the legislature, repealing the action of the board; (ii) As an alternative to the procedure in (b)(i) of this sub- section, recommend to the legislature changes in the ben- efits for members and beneficiaries, without regard to the cost limitations in section 6(3) of this act. Benefits adopted in this manner shall have the same contractual protections as the minimum benefits in the plan. The recommendations of the board shall be presented to the legislature on January 1 st of each year. These measures shall take precedence over all other measures in the legislature, except appropria- tions bills, and shall be either enacted or rejected without change or amendment by the legislature before the end of such regular session; (c) Retain professional and technical advisors necessary for the accomplishment of its duties. The cost of these ser- vices may be withdrawn from the trust; (d) Consult with the department for the purpose of improv- ing benefit administration and member services; (e) Provide an annual report to the governor and the legis- lature setting forth the actuarial funding status of the plan and making recommendations for improvements in those aspects of retirement administration directed by the legisla- ture or administered by the department; (f) Establish uniform administrative rules and operating policies in the manner prescribed by law; (g) Engage administrative staff and acquire office space independent of, or in conjunction with, the department. The department shall provide funding from its budget for these purposes; (h) The board shall publish on an annual basis a schedule of increased benefits together with a summary of the mini- mum benefits as established by the legislature which shall constitute the official plan document; and (i) Be the fiduciary of the plan and discharge the board's duties solely in the interest of the members and beneficia- ries of the plan. (2) Meetings of the board of trustees shall be conducted as follows: (a) All board meetings are open to the public, preceded by timely public notice; (b) All actions of the board shall be taken in open public session, except for those matters which may be considered in executive session as provided by law; (c) The board shall retain minutes of each meeting setting forth the names of those board members present and ab- sent, and their voting record on any voted issue; and (d) The board may establish, with the assistance of the appropriate office of state government, an internet web site 01* COMPLETE TEXT OF Initiative Measure 790 (cont.) providing for interactive communication with state govern- ment, members and beneficiaries of the plan, and the public. (3) A quorum of the board is six board members. All board actions require six concurring votes. (4) The decisions of the board shall be made in good faith and are final, binding, and conclusive on all parties. The decisions of the board shall be subject to judicial review as provided by law. (5) A law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' retirement system plan 2 expense fund is established for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the board. The board shall cause an annual budget to be prepared consistent with the requirements of chapter 43.88 RCW and shall draw the fund- ing for the budget from the investment income of the trust. Board members shall be reimbursed for travel and educa- tion expenses as provided in RCW 43.03.050 and 43.03.060. The board shall make an annual report to the governor, legis- lature, and state auditor setting forth a summary of the costs and expenditures of the plan for the preceding year. The board shall also retain the services of an independent, certi- fied public accountant who shall annually audit the expenses of the fund and whose report shall be included in the board's annual report. NEW SECTION. Sec. 6. CONTRIBUTIONS. (1) The board of trustees shall establish contributions as set forth in this section. The cost of the minimum benefits as defined in exceeds the aggregate contributions provided for in this sec- tion, the board shall submit to the affected members of the plan the option of paying the increased costs or of having the increased benefits reduced to a level sufficient to be maintained by the aggregate contributions. The reduction of benefits in accordance with this section shall not be deemed a violation of the contractual rights of the members, provided that no reduction may result in benefits being lower than the level of the minimum benefits. (4) The board shall manage the trust in a manner that maintains reasonable contributions and administrative costs: Providing additional benefits to members and beneficiaries is the board's priority. (5) All earnings of the trust in excess of the actuarially as- sumed rate of investment return shall be used exclusively for additional benefits for members and beneficiaries. NEW SECTION. Sec. 7. NONAPPLICABILITY OF JOINT COMMITTEE ON PENSION POLICY AND PENSION FUND- ING COUNCIL. The joint committee on pension policy es- tablished in RCW 44.44.050, and the pension funding coun- cil created in RCW 41.45.100, shall have no applicability or authority over matters relating to this plan. NEW SECTION. Sec. 8. ASSET MANAGEMENT. As- sets of the plan shall be managed by the state investment board as provided by law. NEW SECTIQN. Sec. 9. SEVERABILITY. If any provi- sion of this act or its application to any person or circum- stance is held invalid, the remainder of the act or the appli- cation of the provision to other persons or circumstances is not affected. this plan shall be funded on the following rat10. Employee contributions 50% Employer contributions 30% NEW SECTION. Sec. 10. CAPTIONS NOT LAW. Cap - State contributions 20% tions used in this act are not any part of the law. (2) The minimum benefits shall constitute a contractual obligation of the state and the contributing employers and NEW SECTION. Sec. 11. IMPLEMENTING LEGISLA- may not be reduced below the levels in effect on July 1, 2003. TION. The department of retirement systems and the office of the state actuary shall prepare and submit to the fiscal The state and the contributing employers shall maintain the minimum benefits on a sound actuarial basis in accordance committees of the legislature by January 15, 2003, proposed with the actuarial standards adopted by the board. legislation for implementing this act. (3) Increased benefits created as provided for in section 5 of this act are granted on a basis not to exceed the contribu- NEW SECTION. Sec. 12. CODIFICATION. Sections 1 tions provided for in this section. In addition to the contribu- through 9 of this act are each added to chapter 41.26 RCW. tions necessary to maintain the minimum benefits, for any increased benefits provided for by the board, the employee NEW SECTION. Sec.13. EFFECTIVE DATE. Except for contribution shall not exceed fifty percent of the actuarial cost section 11 of this act, the remainder of this act takes effect of the benefit. In no instance shall the employee cost ex- Jul 1, 2003. ceed ten percent of covered payroll without the consent of a majority of the affected employees. Employer contributions a COMPLETE TEXT OF shall not exceed thirty percent of the cost, but in no instancequ shall the employer contribution exceed six percent of cov- Referendum Measure 53 ered payroll. State contributions shall not exceed twenty percent of the cost, but in no instance shall the state contri- bution exceed four percent of covered payroll. Employer Sec. 5. RCW 50.24.010 and 2000 c 2 s 2 are each amended contributions may not be increased above the maximum to read as follows: under this section without the consent of the governing body of the employer. State contributions may not be increased ilk Contributions shall accrue and become payable by each above the maximum provided for in this section without the employer (except employers as described in RCW 50.44.010 consent of the legislature. In the event that the cost of main- who have properly elected to make payments in lieu of con- taining the increased benefits on a sound actuarial basis 28 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of Sla to has no editorial authority. 29 XI the payment of any contributions, a fractional part of a COMPLETE TEXT OF cent shall be disregarded unless it amounts to one-half cent Referendum Measure 53 (cont.) or more, in which case it shail be increased to one cent. tributions and those employers who are required to make payments in lieu of contributions) for each calendar year in which the employer is subject to this title at the rate estab- lished pursuant to chapter 50.29 RCW. Min each rate year, the amount of wages subject to tax for each individual shall be one hundred fifteen percent of the amount of wages subject to tax for the previous year rounded to the next lower one hundred dollars, except that: (a) For employers assigned under RCW 50.29.025 to rate cla� sough 18. the amount of wages subject to tax in any rate year shall not exceed eighty percent of the "aver- age annual wage for contributions purposes" for the second preceding calendar year rounded to the next lower one hun- dred dollars. ((However, the amount subject to tax shall be twenty-four thousand three hundred dollars for rate year 2000.11 (b) For employers assigned under RCW 50.29.025 to rate class 19 through 20E, and contribution paying employers not qualified to be in the array under RCW 50.29.025(6). the amount of wages subject to tax: (i) For rate year 2 03. shall not exceed eighty-five percent of the "average annual wage for contributions purposes" for the second preceding calendar year rounded to the next lower one hundred dollars. (ii) For rate year 2004 and thereafter, shall not exceed ninety percent of the "average annual wage for contributions pur- poses" for the second preceding calendar year rounded to the next lower one hundred dollars. Min making computations under this section and RCW 50.29.010, wages paid based on services for employers making payments in lieu of contributions shall not be consid- ered remuneration. Moneys paid from the fund, based on services performed for employers who make payments in lieu of contributions, which have not been reimbursed to the fund as of any June 30 shall be deemed an asset of the unemployment compensation fund, to the extent that such moneys exceed the amount of payments in lieu of contribu- tions which the commissioner has previously determined to be uncollectible: PROVIDED, FURTHER, That the amount attributable to employment with the state shall also include interest as provided for in RCW 50.44.020. f41(al Contributions shall become due and be paid by each employer to the treasurer for the unemployment compensa- tion fund in accordance with such regulations as the com- missioner may,prescribe, and shall not be deducted, in whole or in part, from the remuneration of individuals in employ- ment of the employer. Any deduction in violation of the provi- sions of this section shall be unlawful. Sec. 7. RCW 50.29.025 and 2000 c 2 s 4 are each amended to read as follows: The contribution rate for each employer subject to contributions under RCW 50.24.010 shall be de- termined under this section. (1) A fund balance ratio shall be determined by dividing the balance in the unemployment compensation fund as of the September 30th immediately preceding the rate year by the total remuneration paid by all employers subject to contributions during the second calendar year preceding the rate year and reported to the department by the follow- ing March 31 st. The division shall be carried to the fourth decimal place with the remaining fraction, if any, disre- garded. The fund balance ratio shall be expressed as a percentage. (2) The interval of the fund balance ratio, expressed as a percentage, shall determine which tax schedule in subsec- tion (5) of this section shall be in effect for assigning tax rates for the rate year, except that during rate year 2004 tax sched- ule C shall be in effect unless a lower tax schedule is deter- mined to be in effect by the interval of the fund balance ratio. The intervals for determining the effective tax schedule shall be: Interval of the Fund Balance Ratio Effective Expressed as a Percentage Tax Schedule 2.90 and above AA 2.10 to 2.89 A 1.70 to 2.09 B 1.40 to 1.69 C 1.00 to 1.39 D 0.70 to 0.99 E Less than 0.70 F (3) An array shall be prepared, listing all qualified employers in ascending order of their benefit ratios. The array shall show for each qualified employer: (a) Identification number; (b) benefit ratio; (c) taxable payrolls for the four calendar quar- ters immediately preceding the computation date and re- ported to the department by the cut-off date; (d) a cumula- tive total of taxable payrolls consisting of the employer's tax- able payroll plus the taxable payrolls of all other employers preceding him or her in the array; and (e) the percentage equivalent of the cumulative total of taxable payrolls. (4) Each employer in the array shall be assigned to one of twenty rate classes according to the percentage intervals of cumulative taxable payrolls set forth in subsection (5) of this section; PROVIDED, That if an employer's taxable payroll falls within two or more rate classes, the employer and any other employer with the same benefit ratio shall be assigned to the lowest rate class which includes any portion of the employer's taxable payroll. (5) Ua) Except as provided in RCW 50.29.026 and sections 9 and 10 of this act the contribution rate for each employer in the array shall be the rate specified in the following tables for 20A 5.40 5.40 9.40 5.40 5.40 �55 580 fqu)COMPLETE TEXT OF 20B5 40 '5 45 5 50 5 55 5 60 5 65 Referendum Measure 53 cont. �� ( ) � � � 20D505 65505 75505 85 5 90 the rate class to which he or she has been assigned, as determined under subsection (4) of this section, within the tax schedule which is to be in effect during the rate year: ((PeF118i9t of Gtimu6tiv;edvl,FGentribtjtiama Ritz From �To -afL ss - .. , A - BG 9 =E - 0:00 5-00 4 0-47 04:� 0:57 8:97 4-47 4-67 2-47 53# 16:00 2 0:47 0:47 047 +7 , 4-.67 2.07 2 -67 110.01 15.00 3 037 037 0.97 +.W 4.77 2727 2.87 15.01 20.00 4 0 57 0a3 +.4# +5+ 4790 2-40 2J98 2034 25.00 5 0-.72 0-.92 #30 +70 2:09 2759 338 25.01 30.00 6 0-.0/# +14 449 4-89 2729 239 3-48 30.01 35.00 7 430 +-29 +.69 238 2748 2788 3.27 85.01 40.00 8 449 +.48 4.88 2-. 2rL7 2767 3$7 347 4031 45.00 9 437 +.67 2.07 2477 2$7 3.27 336 45..01 50.00 40 4:56 +06 2:26 2-.66 336 8-46 3.86 5831 55.00 #1- #.' 4 214 245 2:85 3:25 3.66 3. 95 55.01 60.00 42 2$3 239 2.64 334 3 44 a-65 445 6"+ 65.0 #8 2-22 232 2:8-3 8:2.3 +64 +04 434 65.01 70:00 #4 2-.Q 2-.74 3:02 3�3 333 4.24 4 54 70.01 75.00 45 2f8 2.90 3:2# &. 2 +W 4.43 4:63 75.01 80.00 #6 2:87 3.09 3:69 3$4 +22 453 4a3 60.01 85.00 47 3727 3 47 3.77 4.47 4:57 437 4.97 85.01 90.00 48 3:67 3.87 447 4.57 4.87 4-.R 547 90.01 95.00 +9 4$7 +-27 4.57 4-.97 537 547 537 95$1 100.00 2@ 5A8 5AO 5.40 5.40 SAO SA0 54" 20E 5.70 �75 5.80 5.85 55 90 5 95 6 QQ (a) (b) Employers assigned to rate class 20 shall be assigned to one of the rate,classes 20A through E as follows: (b) (i) Employers with a benefit ration of less than 0.054000, shall be assigned to rate class 20A: (c) (ii) Employers with a benefit ratio of less than 0.054000 but less than 0.063000 shall be assigned to rate class 20B: (d) (Ili) Employers with a benefit ratio of at least 0.063000 but less than 0.068000 shall be assigned to rate class 20C: (e) (iv) Emplokers with a bengfit ratio of at least 0.068000 but less than 0.075000 shall be assigned to rate class 20D: and (f) (v) Employers with a benefit ratio of_0_.075000 or higher shall be assigned to rate class 20E: (g) (c) The maximum contribution rate for employers whose standard industrial classification code is within major group "01." "02," or -or) or is code "5148." or the equivalent code in the North American Industry Classification System code, may not exceed the rate in rate class 20A for the aoolicable rate year. (h) (6) Except as provided in Sections 9 and 10 of this act, the contribution rate for each employer not qualified to be in the array shall 'be as follows: (i) (a) For all other employers not qualified to be in the array, the contribution rate shall be a rate equal to the average ind t r t as d t r in d b th mm" s;an h Percent of Schedules of Contribution Rates us ry "e e e Ili y e co is 3 er, ❑waver, the rate may not be less than one percent. Assignment of Taxable Payrolls for Effective Tax Schedule employers by the commissioner to industrial classification, From Rate To Class AA A B C D E F for purposes of this section, shall be in accordance with es- QQQ 1 47 rZC2 1Q2 1.47 187 2.47 tablished classification practices found in the "Standard in- s � 10 00 2 Q47 Q 47 Q� 1 22 � � 2 �7 dustrial Classification Manual" issued by the federal office of 10.01 15.00 Q;Z7 Q357 1.22 1.42 1.77 2.27 287 management and budget to the third digit provided in the 15.01 20 M. -3 4 057 073 1 16 156 1 90 240 298 standard industrial classification code, or in the North Ameri- 20.01 2500 5 072 092 1 30 170 209 259 308 can industry classification system code. 2501 30.00 f 091 1.11 11 49 1 89 229 269 318 Sec. 8. RCW 50.29.025 and 2000 c 2 s 4 are each amended 30.01 35.00 7 100 129 1.69 Q 248 2.88 3.27 to read as follows: The contribution rate for each employer 35.01 40.00 $ 11 19 148 188 227 287 307 347 subject to contributions under RCW 50.24.010 shall be de- 4001 45.00 9 l 37 1 67 2.07 2.47 2.87 327 366 termined under this section. 4501 50.00 iQ 156 186 226 26 306 64 3.86 50.01 55.00 11 184 2.14 245 285 325 366 995 (1) A fund balance ratio shall be determined by dividing the 55.01 60.00 12 203 233 264 3044 344 2855 415 balance in the unemployment compensation fund as of the 60.01 KM j3 222 252 283 33223 3644 4404_ 434 September 30th immediately preceding the rate year by the 65.01 70.00 14 240 2.71 302 3�43 383 4.24 454 total remuneration paid by all employers subject to contrtribu- 70 01 7500 1� 2�$ 2�Q 321 3� � � 4� tons during the second calendar year preceding the rate 75 01 80 00 1� 2 37 �q9 342 331 4 22 4� 4 7� Year and reported to the department by the following March 80.01 85.00 17 3.27 3.47 � 4.17 4.� � 497 31 st. The division shall be carried to the fourth decimal place 85.01 90.01 90.00 9500 !a 12 367 410 387 4.17 430 460 457 4.87 500 55110 497 517 520 5 an with the remaining fraction, if any, disregarded. The fund 95.01 100.0020 balance ratio shall be expressed as a percentage. 30 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no edilorial authority. The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 31 25.01 80.90 6 0-.94 44+ #.49 9-89 2729 2f 9 3 #48 COMPLETE TEXT OF 30.01 85.00 7 +.W 4729 469 2:98 2�s 2:88 3727 Referendum Measure 53 cont. 35.01 40.00 6 (cont.) +49 +48 +.-% 2�7 2-.6-7337 3:47 4e-01 45.00 9 4737 +. r7 2$7 2:7 2$7 3.27 3�6 45.01 59:90 40 436 +.86 2-.26 2 % 3�6 3.46 3�6 2-A5 2-5 3-25 3-6 3 95 (2) The interval of the fund balance ratio, expressed as a percentage, shall determine which tax schedule in subsec- tion (5) of this section shall be in effect for assigning tax rates for the rate year. The intervals for determining the effective tax schedule shall be: Interval of the Fund Balance Ratio Effective Expressed as a Percentage Tax Schedule 2.90 and above AA 2.10 to 2.89 A 1.70 to 2.09 B 1.40 to 1.69 C 1.00 to 1.39 D 0.70 to 0.99 E Less than 0.70 F (3) An array shall be prepared, listing all qualified employers in ascending order of their benefit ratios. The array shall show for each qualified employer: (a) Identification number; (b) ben- efit ratio; (c) taxable payrolls for the four calendar quarters immediately preceding the computation date and reported to the department by the cut-off date; (d) a cumulative total of taxable payrolls consisting of the employer's taxable pay- roll plus the taxable payrolls of all other employers preced- ing him or her in the array; and (e) the percentage equiva- lent of the cumulative total of taxable payrolls. (4) Each employer in the array shall be assigned to one of twenty rate classes according to the percentage intervals of cumulative taxable payrolls set forth in subsection (5) of this section: PROVIDED, That if an employer's taxable payroll falls within two or more rate classes, the employer and any other employer with the same benefit ratio shall be assigned to the lowest rate class which includes any portion of the employer's taxable payroll. (5) W Except as provided in RCW 50.29.026 and sections 9 and 10 of this act, the contribution rate for each employer in the array shall be the rate specified in the following tables for the rate class to which he or she has been assigned, as determined under subsection (4) of this section, within the tax schedule which is to be in effect during the rate year: 0.0e 5 00 4 "7 947 9-57 & 97 4-47 #$7 2-47 5.04 40-e9 2 e:47 0�7 0�7 +47 +.67 2$7 2-.67 49$1 15.00 3 $57 0-.57 0-.97 #37 4�7 2.-27 2-87 15.01 20.00 4 0.57 043 +4+ +.-51- 4.96 2-4-9 2-.98 20.()4 25.00 5 0-.7-2 0-.92 4-30 4-.79 239 2-59 3�6 50M4 sU00 44 4�4 2:44 55.01 60.00 42 2$3 2-.03 2.64 3:04 344 335 445 60:64 65.00 43 2-.22 2.52 2-.83 3:23 3-.64 434 434 65.01 :70-.00 44 249 2-.74 &W 343 37-83 434 4.r5-4 76$1 75..00 45 2,68 2-90 3-.21. 3 W 432 4.4.3 +63 75.81 80.08 46 2�7 3:09 3.69 3-.84 +22 43.3 473 8e-84 85.00 47 337 3.47 3.77 4.47 437 4:87 437 85.01 90.00 48 3f7 337 447 4:57 4$7 497 547 90.01 95.00 49 437 4.27 4 57 4.J7 &.07 547 5 37 95..01 1180.00 20 5,40 5.40 5.40 SAO 5:40 5:40 SAe)) Percent -of -Cumulative Schedules of ontribution Rates T xable Payrolls for Effective Tax Schedule Rate From To Class AA A B C D E F Q 5.00 1 0.47 0.47 062 1.02 1.47 1.87 2.47 5.01 10.00 2 0.47 0.47 082 1.22 1.67 2.07 2-677 10.01 15.00 3 057 057 102 1.42 1.77 2.27 287 15.01 2000. 4 057 073 1.14 154 190 240 228 2001.25.00 3 072 092 130 170 209 259 308 25.01 30.00 6 0.91 1.03 1.44 1 89 2.29 269 318 30.01 35.00 7 1.00 1.17 1.61 208 2.48 2.88 3.27 35.01 40.00 8 1.19 135 1.79 2.27 2.67 3.07 3.47 40.01 45.00 2 1.37 1.52 197 2.47 2.87 3.27 3,66 45.01 50.00 10 1.56 169 2.15 2 266 3.06 3.46 3.86 50.01 55.00 11 1844 195 233 285 325 366 395 55.01 60.00 12 203 2.12 251 3_04 3.44 385 4�15 60.01 65.00 13 2.22 229 269 323 364 404 4.34 65.01 70.00 14 2.40 2.47 287 3.43 3.83 4.24 4-54 70.01 75.00 15 264 268 305 3.62 4.02 4.43 4.63 75.01 80.00 15 2.81 2.87 3.25 3.81 4.22 4.53 4.73 80 Of 85.00 17 3.27 330 3.58 4.17 4.57 4.87 40_7 85.01 90.0 18 367 3.87 4.17 4.57 4.87 4.97 5.17 90.01 95.00 12 410 40 460 54 50 50 540 95.01 100.00 2D Q 540 540 540 540. 540 555 564 20B 5.40 5.45 5.50 5.55 5.60 565 5.70 20C 5 500 5.555 560 5.65 5.70 5.75 5.80 20DD 5.60 5.65 570 5.75 580 5.85 5.90 20E 5.70 5.75 55..80 5�85 5.90 595 6.00 b Em to ers a ind to rate class 20 shall be assianed t ne f the rate classes 20A through E as follows: i Em 1❑ rs with a benefit ratio of less than Q.054000 shall be assigned to rate class 20A; CH) Em io ers with a benefit ratio of at least 0.0 4D 0 but less than Q.053000 shall be assi ned torte class 2M iii Employers with a benefit ratio of at least 0. 63000 but less than .068D00 shall be assi ned to rate class 2 Cm iv EmphQyers with a benefit ratio of at least 0.068000 but + ployer. If the employer's net ineffective charges are greater COMPLETE TEXT OF than zero, an equity surcharge is applicable to the employer. Referendum Measure 53 (cont.) (b) An employer's equity surcharge rate for a rate year is equal to the net ineffective charges divided by the employer's less than 0_075000 shall be assigned to rate class 20D; and taxable payroll, expressed as a percentage. (v),.mpers with a benefit rates o75_QQQ or higher shall b signed r cI 20E, b) The maximum contribution make for emplovers. whose st sl n- dard industrial classification code is within major ❑raw "01." " 2 " or " 7 " or is code "5148 " or the e uivaient code in the No qh American ind st classifications stem code may not exceed the rate in rate sass 20A for the applicable rate year. (6) EXc t as provided in sections wand 10 of this act. the contribution rate for each employer not qualified to be in the array shall be as follows: (a) Employers who do not meet the definition of "qualified employer" by reason of failure to pay contributions when due shall be assigned a contribution rate two -tenths higher than that in rate class 20E for the applicable rate year, except employers who have an approved agency -deferred payment contract by September 30 of the previous rate year. If any employer with an approved agency -deferred payment con- tract fails to make any one of the succeeding deferred pay- ments or fails to submit any succeeding tax report and pay- ment in a timely manner, the employer's tax rate shall imme- diately revert to a contribution rate two -tenths higher than that in rate class 20E for the applicable rate year; and (b) For all other employers not qualified to be in the array, the contribution rate shall be a rate, equal to the average industry rate as determined by the commissioner; however, the rate may not be less than one percent. Assignment of employers by the commissioner to industrial classification, for purposes of this section, shall be in accordance with es- tablished classification practices found in the "Standard In- dustrial Classification Manual" issued by the federal office of management and budget to the third digit provided in the standard industrial classification code, or in the North Ameri- can industry classification system code. NEW SECTION. Sec. 10. A new section is added to chapter 50.29 RCW to read as follows: (1) Beginning with contributions assessed for rate year 2005, the contribution rate of each employer subject to contribu- tions under RCW 50.24.010 shall include, in addition to the contribution rate under RCW 50.29.025, an equity surcharge as determined under this section if the employer's experi- ence rating account has ineffective charges in at least three of the four completed fiscal years immediately preceding the computation date. The commissioner shall determine the equity surcharge rate for a rate year for each applicable employer as follows: (a) If the employer's net ineffective charges are equal to or less than zero, no equity surcharge is applicable to the em- (2) The equity surcharge may not exceed four -tenths of one percent, except that for any given rate year the maximum surcharge is six -tenths of one percent if the commissioner determines that the total ineffective charges in the completed fiscal year immediately preceding the computation date is greater than fifteen percent of the total benefits paid in that fiscal year. (3) This section does not apply to an employer in rate class 20A through 20E whose assigned standard industrial classi- fication code is within major group "09" or is "203," or the equivalent codes in the North American industry classifica- tion system code. (4) For purposes of this section: (a) "Ineffective charges" means the dollar amount charged in the previous four completed fiscal years to an employer's experience rating account attributable to unemployment ben- efits paid to claimants that exceed the contributions paid by the respective employer in those four fiscal years. (b) "Net ineffective charges" means the sum of the employer's ineffective charges as defined in (a) of this subsection re- duced by the employer's estimated contributions. (c) "Estimated contributions" means the employer's taxable payroll multiplied by the employer's contribution rate assigned under RCW 60.29.025 for the next applicable rate year. (d) "Taxable payroll" means the amount of wages subject to tax for the employer as determined under RCW 50.24.010 in the completed fiscal year immediately preceding the com- putation date. Sec. 12. RCW 50.29.062 and 1996 c 238 s 1 are each amended to read as follows: Predecessor and successor employer contribution rates shall be computed in the follow- ing manner: (1) If the successor is an employer, as defined in RCW 50.04.080, at the time of the transfer, its contribution rate shall remain unchanged for the remainder of the rate year in which the transfer occurs. From and after January 1 follow- ing the transfer, the successor's contribution rate for each rate year shall be based on its experience with payrolls and benefits including the experience of the acquired business or portion of a business from the date of transfer, as of the regular computation date for that rate year. (2) If the successor is not an employer at the time of the transfer, it shall pay contributions at the lowest rate deter- mined under either of the following: (a)(i) For transfers before January 1, 1997, the contribution 32 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of Slate has no editorial authority. 33 In addition. to, contributions at rates computed under this COMPLETE TEXT OF section. predecessor and successor employers are sgb;.etc Referendum Measure 53 (cont.) to contributions under rates computed asprovided _in sec- Oqu tions 9 and 10 of this act. rate of the rate class assigned to the predecessor employer at the time of the transfer for the remainder of that rate year and continuing until the successor qualifies for a different rate in its own right; (ii) For transfers on or after January 1, 1997, the contribution rate of the rate class assigned to the predecessor employer at the time of the transfer for the remainder of that rate year. Any experience relating to the assignment of that rate class attributable to the predecessor is transferred to the succes- sor. Beginning with the January 1 following the transfer, the successor's contribution rate shall be based on the trans- ferred experience of the acquired busines and the successor's experience after the transfer; or (b) The contribution rate equal to the average industry rate as determined by the commissioner, but not less than one percent, and continuing until the successor qualifies for a different rate in its own right. Assignment of employers by the commissioner to industrial classification, for purposes of this subsection, must be in accordance with established clas- sification practices found in the "Standard Industrial Classifi- cation Manual" issued by the federal office of management and budget to the third digit provided in the standard indus- trial classification code, or in the North American industry classification code system. (3) If the successor is not an employer at the time of the transfer and simultaneously acquires the business or a por- tion of the business of two or more employers in different rate classes, its rate from the date the transfer occurred until the end of that rate year and until it qualifies in its own right for a new rate, shall be the highest rate class applicable at the time of the acquisition to any predecessor employer who is a party to the acquisition, but not less than one percent. (4) If the successor is not an employer at the time of the transfer the taxable wage base applicable to theepredeces- sor em la er at the time of the transfer shalt continue to ap- ply to the successor employer for the remainder of the rate year in which the transfer occurs. ko The contribution rate on any payroll retained by a prede- cessor employer shall remain unchanged for the remainder of the rate year in which the transfer occurs. &In all cases, from and after January 1 following the transfer, the predecessor's contribution rate for each rate year shall be based on its experience with payrolls and ben- efits as of the regular computation date for that rate year including the experience of the acquired business or portion of business up to the date of transfer: PROVIDED, That if all of the predecessor's business is transferred to a successor or successors, the predecessor shall not be a qualified em- ployer until it satisfies the requirements of a "qualified em- ployer' as set forth in RCW 50.29.010. Sec. 13. RCW 50.24.014 and 2000 c 2 s 15 are each amended to read as follows: (1)(a) A separate and identifiable account to provide for the financing of special programs to assist the unemployed is established in the administrative contingency fund. Contri- butions to this account shall accrue and become payable by each employer, except employers as described in RCW 50.44.010 and 50.44.030 who have properly elected to make payments in lieu of contributions, taxable local government employers as described in RCW 50.44.035, and those em- ployers who are required to make payments in lieu of contri- butions, at a basic rate of two one -hundredths of one per- cent. The amount of wages subject to tax shall be deter- mined under RCW 50.24.010. (b) A separate and identifiable account is established in the administrative contingency fund for financing the employment security department's administrative cost under RCW 50.22.150 (( and )) i the costs under RCW 50.22.150(9) , and thedm inist rative cost under cha ter ... Laws of 2002 this act . Contributions to this account shall accrue and become payable by each employer, except employers as described in RCW 50.44.010 and 50.44.030 who have prop- erly elected to make payments in lieu of contributions, tax- able local government employers as described in RCW 50.44.035, those employers who are required to make pay- ments in lieu of contributions, those employers described under RCW 50.29.025(6)(b), and those qualified employers assigned one of the rate class es 20A thraugh 20E under RCW 50.29.025, at a basic rate of one one -hundredth of one percent. The amount of wages subject to tax shall be determined under RCW 50.24.010. ((Any a.-- eoritri /e.p� il (c) For the first calendar quarter of 1994 only, the basic two one -hundredths of one percent contribution payable under (a) of this subsection shall be increased by one -hundredth of one percent to a total rate of three one -hundredths of one percent. The proceeds of this incremental one -hundredth of one percent shall be used solely for the purposes described in section 22, chapter 483, Laws of 1993, and for the pur- poses of conducting an evaluation of the call center approach to unemployment insurance under section 5, chapter 161, Laws of 1998. During the 1997-1999 fiscal biennium, any surplus from contributions payable under this subsection (c) may be deposited in the unemployment compensation trust fund, used to support tax and wage automated systems projects that simplify and streamline employer reporting, or both. COMPLETE TEXT OF Referendum Bill 51 AN ACT Relating to transportation improvement and financ- ing; amending RCW 44,40.010, 44.40.013, 44.40.015, 44.40.020, 44.40.025, 44.40.030, 44.40.040, 44.40,070, 44.40.090, 44.40.100, 44.40.140, 44.40.150, 46.16.070, 46.68.035, 82.38.030, 82.38.035, 82.38.045, 82.38.047, 82.38.075, 46.09.170, 46.10.170, 79A.25.070, 82.08.020, 82.12.020, 82.12.045, and 39.42.060; reenacting and amend- ing RCW 43.84.092, 82.36.025, 46.68.090, and 46.68.110; adding new sections to chapter 44.40 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 46.04 RCW; adding a new section to chap- ter 46.68 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 47.26 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 43.135 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 82.32 RCW; adding new sections to chap- ter 47.10 RCW; creating new sections; providing effective dates; providing a contingent effective date; providing for submission of certain sections of this act to a vote of the people; and de- claring an emergency. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: PART I - ACCOUNTABILITY FOR TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS NEW SECTION. Sec.101. It is essential that the legislature improve the accountability and efficiency of the department of transportation. Taxpayers must know that their tax dollars are being well spent to deliver critically needed transportation projects. To accomplish this, a transportation accountability process must be established to provide oversight on transpor- tation projects. The legislative transportation accountability committee will replace and assume the duties and responsi- bilities of the legislative transportation committee and, addi- tionally, in conjunction with an independent transportation ac- countability board, report to the public on how tax dollars are spent on projects funded by new transportation taxes under this act. PART II - LICENSE FEES NEW SECTION. Sec. 201. A new section is added to chap- ter 46.04 RCW to read as follows: "Gross weight portion of the current combined licensing fees" means the amounts listed in RCW 46.16.070, Schedule A, less twenty-five dollars and seventy-five cents, and the amounts listed in Schedule B, less twenty-five dollars and seventy-five cents and less an additional ninety dollars if the requested gross weight is over forty thousand pounds. Sec. 202. RCW 46.16.070 and 1994 c 262 s 8 are each amended to read as follows: (1) In lieu of all other vehicle licensing fees, unless specifi- cally exempt, and in addition to ([ )) the mileage fees prescribed for buses and stages in RCW 46.16.125, there shall be paid and col- lected annually for each truck, motor truck, truck tractor, road tractor, tractor, bus, auto stage, or for hire vehicle with seating capacity of more than six, based upon the declared combined gross weight or declared gross weight ([ the- isierts-o4)) under chapter 46.44 RCW, the following licensing fees by such gross weight: DECLARED SCHEDULE SCHEDULE GROSS A B WEIGHT 4,000 Ibs.... $37.00 ... $37.00 6,000 Ibs... .$44.00 ... $44.00 8,000 Ibs.... $55.00 ... $55.00 10,000 Ibs....$62.00 .. .$62.00 12,000 Ibs....$72.00 ... $72.00 14,000 Ibs....$82.00 .. .$82.00 16,000 Ibs....$92.00 ... $92.00 18,000 I bs .... $137.00... $137.00 20,000 I bs .... $152.00... $152.00 22,000 I bs.... $164.00... $164.00 24,000 I bs .... $177.00... $177.00 26,000 I b s.... $187.00... $187- 00 28,000 Ibs....$220.00... $220.00 30,000 Ibs....$253.00... $253.00 32,000 Ibs....$304.00... $304.00 34,000 Ibs....$323.00... $323.00 36,000 Ibs....$350.00... $350.00 38,000 Ibs.... $384.00...$384.00 40,000 Ibs....$439.00... $439.00 42,000 Ibs....$456.00... $546.00 44,000 Ibs....$466.00... $556.00 46,000 Ibs....$501.00... $591.00 48,000 Ibs....$522.00... $612.00 50,000 Ibs....$566.00... $656.00 52,000 Ibs....$595.00... $685.00 54,000 Ibs....$642.00... $732.00 56,000 Ibs....$677.00... $767.00 58,000 Ibs....$704.00... $794.00 60,000 Ibs....$750.00... $840.00 62,000 Ibs....$804.00... $894.00 64,000 Ibs....$822.00... $912.00 66,000 Ibs....$915.00... $1,005.00 68,000 Ibs....$954.00... $1,044.00 70,000 Ibs....$1,027.00..$1,117.00 72,000 Ibs....$1,098.00..$1,188.00 74,000 Ibs....$1,193.00..$1,283.00 76,000 Ibs....$1,289.00..$1,379.00 78,000 Ibs....$1,407.00..$1,497.00 80,000 Ibs....$1,518.00..$1,608.00 82,000 Ibs....$1,623.00..$1,713.00 84,000 Ibs....$1,728.00..$1,818.00 86,000 Ibs....$1,833.00..$1,923.00 88,000 Ibs....$1,938.00..$2,028.00 90,000 Ibs....$2,043.00..$2,133.00 92,000 Ibs....$2,148.00..$2,238.00 94,000 lbs.. . .$2,253.00..$2,343.00 96,000 I bs....$2, 358.00..$2,448.00 98,000 I bs.... $2,463.00..$2,553.00 100,000 Ibs... $2,568.00..$2,658.00 102,000 Ibs... $2,673.00..$2,763.00 104,000 Ibs... $2,778.00..$2,868.00 105,500 Ibs... $2,883.00..$2,973.00 Schedule A applies to vehicles either used exclusively for hauling logs or that do not tow trailers. Schedule B applies to vehicles that tow trailers and are not covered under Schedule A. 34 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. I The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of Stare has no editorial authority. 35 ferry operations account of the motor vehicle fund; and COMPLETE TEXT OF (c) The remaining proceeds shall be deposited into the mo- Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) for vehicle fund. Q Every truck, motor truck, truck tractor, and tractor ex- ceeding 6,000 pounds empty scale weight registered under chapter 46.16, 46,87, or 46.88 RCW shall be licensed for not less than one hundred fifty percent of its empty weight unless the amount would be in excess of the legal limits prescribed for such a vehicle in RCW 46.44.041 or 46.44.042, in which event the vehicle shall be licensed for the maximum weight authorized for such a vehicle or unless the vehicle is used only for the purpose of transporting any well drilling machine, air compressor, rock crusher, conveyor, hoist, donkey engine, cook house, tool house, bunk house, or similar machine or structure attached to or made a part of such vehicle. (3j(a) Beginning with all motor vehicle registrations that are due or become due on January 1_, 2003, there will be paid and collected annually a fifteen percent surcharge on the gross weight portion of the combined licensing, fees in effect January 1. 2002, for vehicles with a licensed gross weight over ten thou- sand pounds. (b) Beginning with all motor vehicle registrations that are due or become due on January 1. 2004, and thereafter, there will be paid and collected annually a_thiM percent surcharge on the gross weight portion of the combined licensing fees in ef- fect January 1. 2002, for vehicles with a licensed gross weight over ten thousand pounds. k. The following provisions apply when increasing gross or combined gross weight for a vehicle licensed Linder this sec- tion: (a) The new license fee will be one -twelfth of the fee listed above for the new gross weight, multiplied by the number of months remaining in the period for which licensing fees have been paid, including the month in which the new gross weight is effective. (b) Upon surrender of the current certificate of registration or cab card, the new licensing fees due shall be reduced by the amount of the licensing fees previously paid for the same pe- riod for which new fees are being charged. (((2))) L5) The proceeds from the fees collected under ((strb- seetkwrot-ef}) this section shall be distributed in accordance with RCW 46.68.035. Sec. 203. RCW 46.68.035 and 2000 2nd sp.s. c 4 s 8 are each amended to read as follows: All proceeds from combined vehicle licensing fees received by the director for vehicles licensed under RCW 46.16-070 and 46.16.085 shall be forwarded to the state treasurer to be distributed into accounts according to the following method: (1) The sum of two dollars for each vehicle shall be depos- ited into the multimodal transportation account, except that for each vehicle registered by a county auditor oragentto a county auditor pursuant to RCW 46,01.140, the sum of two dollars shall be credited to the current county expense fund. (2) The proceeds from the surcharge collected under RCW 46.16.070(3) must bQ deposited into the motor vehicle account. Q) The remainder shall be distributed as follows: (a) 23.677 percent shall be deposited into the state patrol highway account of the motor vehicle fund; (b) 1.521 percent shall be deposited into the Puget Sound NEW SECTION. Sec. 204. A new section is added to chap- ter 46.68 RCW to read as follows: The freight mobility account is created in the state treasury. Money in the account may be spent only after appropriation. Expenditures from the account may be used only for the pur- pose of roadway improvement projects to facilitate freight move- ment. Sec. 205. RCW 43.84.092 and 2001 2nd sp.s. c 14 s 608, 2001 c 273 s 6, 2001 c 141 s 3, and 2001 c 80 s 5 are each reenacted and amended to read as follows: (1) All earnings of investments of surplus balances in the state treasury shall be deposited to the treasury income ac- count, which account is hereby established in the state trea- sury. (2) The treasury income account shall be utilized to pay or receive funds associated with federal programs as required by the federal cash management improvement act of 1990. The treasury income account is subject in all respects to chapter 43.88 RCW, but no appropriation is required for refunds or allocations of interest earnings required by the cash manage- ment improvement act. Refunds of interest to the federal trea- sury required under the cash management improvement act fall under RCW 43.88.180 and shall not require appropriation. The office of financial management shall determine the amounts due to or from the federal government pursuant to the cash management improvement act. The office of financial man- agement may direct transfers of funds between accounts as deemed necessary to implement the provisions of the cash management improvement act, and this subsection. Refunds or allocations shall occur prior to the distributions of earnings set forth in subsection (4) of this section. (3) Except for the provisions of RCW 43,84.160, the trea- sury income account may be utilized for the payment of pur- chased banking services on behalf of treasury funds including, but not limited to, depository, safekeeping, and disbursement functions for the state treasury and affected state agencies. The treasury income account is subject in all respects to chap- ter 43.88 RCW, but no appropriation is required for payments to financial institutions. Payments shall occur prior to distribu- tion of earnings set forth in subsection (4) of this section. (4) Monthly, the state treasurer shall distribute the earnings credited to the treasury income account. The state treasurer shall credit the general fund with all the earnings credited to the treasury income account except: (a) The following accounts and funds shall receive their pro- portionate share of earnings based upon each account's and fund's average daily balance for the period: The capitol build- ing construction account, the Cedar River channel construc- tion and operation account, the Central Washington university capital projects account, the charitable, educational, penal and reformatory institutions account, the common school construc- tion fund, the county criminal justice assistance account, the county sales and use tax equalization account, the data pro- cessing building construction account, the deferred compen- sation administrative account, the deferred compensation prin- cipal account, the department of retirement systems expense account, the drinking water assistance account, the drinking water assistance administrative account, the drinking water The aeronautics. account, the aircraft search and rescue ac- COMPLETE TEXT OF count, the county arterial preservation account, the department Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) of licensing services account, the essential rail assistance ac- count, the ferry bond retirement fund, the freight mobility a muni, the grade crossing protective fund, the high capacity transportation account, the highway bond retirement fund, the assistance repayment account, the Eastern Washington Uni- highway safety account, the motor vehicle fund, the motor- versity capital projects account, the education construction fund, cycle safety education account, the pilotage account, the pub - the emergency reserve fund, the federal forest revolving ac- lic transportation systems account, the Puget Sound capital count, the health services account, the public health services construction account, the Puget Sound ferry operations ac- account, the health system capacity account, the personal count, the recreational vehicle account, the rural arterial trust health services account, the state higher education constf-uc- account, the safety and education account, the special cat- tion account, the higher education construction account, the egory C account, the state patrol highway account, the trans - highway infrastructure account, the industrial insurance pre- portation equipment fund, the transportation fund, the trans- mium refund account, the judges' retirement account, the Judi- portation improvement account, the transportation improvement cial retirement administrative account, the judicial retirement board bond retirement account, and the urban arterial trust principal account, the local leasehold excise tax account, the account. local real estate excise tax account, the local sales and use (5) In conformance with Article II, section 37 of the state tax account, the medical aid account, the mobile home park Constitution, no treasury accounts or funds shall be allocated relocation fund, the multimodal transportation account, the earnings without the specific affirmative directive of this section. municipal criminal justice assistance account, the municipal sales and use tax equalization account, the natural resources PART III - FUEL TAX deposit account, the oyster reserve land account, the perpetual surveillance and maintenance account, the public employees' Sec. 301. RCW 82.36.025 and 1999 c 269 s 16 and 1999 c retirement system plan 1 account, the public employees' re- 94 s 29 are each reenacted and amended to read as follows: tirement system combined plan 2 and plan 3 account, the pub- W A motor vehicle fuel tax rate of twenty-three cents per lic health supplemental account, the Puyallup tribal settlement gallon ((sh&Vap1*)) applies to the sale, distribution, or use of account, the resource management cost account, the site clo- motor vehicle fuel. sure account, the special wildlife account, the state employ- (2) Beginning January 1. 2003, an additional and cumula- ees' insurance account, the state employees' insurance re- tive motor fuel tax rate of five cents per gallon applies to the serve account, the state investment board expense account, sale, distribution, or use of motor vehicle fuel. the state investment board commingled trust fund accounts, (3) Beginning January 1._2004, an additional and cumula- the supplemental pension account, the teachers' retirement tive motor vehicle Fuel tax rate of four cents per gallon applies system plan 1 account, the teachers' retirement system com- to the sale, distribution, or use of f motor vehicle fuel. bined plan 2 and plan 3 account, the tobacco prevention and control account, the tobacco settlement account, the transpor- Sec. 302. RCW 82.38.030 and 2001 c 270 s 6 are each tation infrastructure account, the tuition recovery trust fund, amended to read as follows: the University of Washington bond retirement fund, the Uni- (1) There is hereby levied and imposed upon special fuel versity of Washington building account, the volunteer fire fight- users a tax the rate {(eornptited-ii'N e-€�anr�er-provided i•n ers' and reserve officers' relief and pension principal fund, the o)) of tw my -three cents pe gallon of volunteer fire fighters' and reserve officers' administrative fund, special fuel, or each one hundred cubic feet of compressed the Washington fruit express account, the Washington judicial natural gas, measured at standard pressure and temperature, retirement system account, the Washington law enforcement (2) Beginning January 1. 2003, an additional and cumulative officers' and fire fighters' system plan 1 retirement account, the tax rate of five cents per gallon of special fuel, or each one Washington law enforcement officers' and fire fighters' system hundred cubic feet of compressed natural gas. measured at plan 2 retirement account, the Washington school employees' standard pressure and temperature shall be impos-ed on spe- retirement system combined plan 2 and 3 account, the Wash- cial fuel users. ington state health insurance pool account, the Washington (3) Beginning January 1. 2004, an additional and cumula- state patrol retirement account, the Washington State Univer- tive special Fuel tax rate of four cents per gallon of special fuel sity building account. the Washington State University bond or each one hundred cubic feet of compressed natural gas, retirement fund, the water pollution control revolving fund, and measured at standard pressure and temperature shall be im- the Western Washington University capital projects account. posed on special fuel users. Earnings derived from investing balances of the agricultural Ll The tax is imposed ((f s+r permanent fund, the normal school permanent fund, the per- Vie)) when: manent common school fund, the scientific permanent fund, (a) Special fuel is removed in this state from a terminal if the and the state university permanent fund shall be allocated to special fuel is removed at the rack unless the removal is to a their respective beneficiary accounts. All earnings to be dis- licensed exporter for direct delivery to a destination outside of tributed under this subsection (4)(a) shall first be reduced by the state, orthe removal is to a special fuel distributorfor direct the allocation to the state treasurer's service fund pursuant to delivery to an international fuel tax agreement licensee under RCW 43.08.190. RCW 82.38.320; (b) The following accounts and funds shall receive eighty (b) Special fuel is removed in this state from a refinery if percent of their proportionate share of eamings based upon either of the following applies: each account's or fund's average daily balance for the period. (i) The removal is by bulk transfer and the refiner or the owner 36 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Offica of the Secretary of Slate has no editorial authority- I The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 37 appropriations for the administrative expenses of the offices of COMPLETE TEXT OF state treasurer, state auditor, and the department of licensing Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) of the state of Washington in the administration of the motor vehicle fuel tax and the special fuel tax, which sums shall be distributed monthly((;))_ of the special fuel immediately before the removal is not a lic- ensee; or (it) The removal is at the refinery rack unless the removal is to a licensed exporter for direct delivery to a destination out- side of the state, or the removal is to a special fuel distributor for direct delivery to an international fuel tax agreement lic- ensee under RCW 82.38.320; (c) Special fuel enters into this state for sale, consumption, use, or storage if either of the following applies: (i) The entry is by bulk transfer and the importer is not a licensee; or (ii) The entry is not by bulk transfer; (d) Special fuel is sold or removed in this state to an unli- censed entity unless there was a prior taxable removal, entry, or sale of the special fuel; (e) Blended special fuel is removed or sold in this state by the blender of the fuel. The number of gallons of blended spe- cial fuel subject to tax is the difference between the total num- ber of gallons of blended special fuel removed or sold and the number of gallons of previously taxed special fuel used to pro- duce the blended special fuel; (f) Dyed special fuel is used on a highway, as authorized by the internal revenue code, unless the use is exempt from the special fuel tax; (g) Special fuel purchased by an international fuel tax agree- ment licensee under RCW 82.38.320 is used on a highway; and (h) Special fuel is sold by a licensed special fuel supplierto a special fuel distributor, special fuel importer, or special fuel blender and the special fuel is not removed from the bulk trans- fer -terminal system. ((f3)))1� The tax imposed by this chapter, if required to be collected by the licensee, is held in trust by the licensee until paid to the department, and a licensee who appropriates or converts the tax collected to his or her own use or to any use other than the payment of the tax to the extent that the money required to be collected is not available for payment on the due date as prescribed in this chapter is guilty of a felony, or gross misdemeanor in accordance with the theft and anticipa- tory provisions of Title 9A RCW. A person, partnership, corpo- ration, or corporate officer who fails to collect the tax imposed by this section, or who has collected the tax and fails to pay it to the department in the manner prescribed by this chapter, is personally liable to the state for the amount of the tax. Sec. 303. RCW 46.68.090 and 1999 c 269 s 2 and 1999 c 94 s 6 are each reenacted and amended to read as follows: (1) All moneys that have accrued or may accrue to the motor vehicle fund from the motor vehicle fuel tax and special fuel tax shall be first expended for purposes enumerated in (a) and (b) of this subsection. The remaining net tax amount shall be distributed monthly by the state treasurer in ((theproportions set forth on (e) through)) accordance with subsections 2 and 4 of this ((stibseetiom)) section. (a) For payment of refunds of motor vehicle fuel tax and spe- cial fuel tax that has been paid and is refundable as provided by law; (b) For payment of amounts to be expended pursuant to (2) All of the remaining net tax amount collected under RUMV 82.36.025(,)-and 82.38.030(l) shall be distributed as set forth in throu h f thi subsection. ((fe))) U For distribution to the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 44.387 percent to be expended for highway purposes of the state as defined in RCW 46.68.130; ((fd))) U For distribution to the special category C account, hereby created in the motor vehicle fund, an amount equal to 3.2609 percent to be expended for special category C projects. Special category C projects are category C projects that, due to high cost only, will require bond financing to complete con- struction. The following criteria, listed in order of priority, shall be used in determining which special category C projects have the high- est priority: (i) Accident experience; (ii) Fatal accident experience; (iii) Capacity to move people and goods safely and at rea- sonabte speeds without undue congestion; and (iv) Continuity of development of the highway transportation network. Moneys deposited in the special category C account in the motor vehicle fund may be used for payment of debt service on bonds the proceeds of which are used to finance special category C projects under this subsection (((#}(d))) �); (((e))) (c) For distribution to the Puget Sound ferry opera- tions account in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 2.3283 percent; ((ff))) U For distribution to the Puget Sound capital con- struction account in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 2.3726 percent; (((g))) Ue For distribution to the urban arterial trust account in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 7.5597 percent; (ft) Q For distribution to the transportation improvement account in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 5.6739 percent and expended in accordance with RCW 47.26.086; (({+))) 4W For distribution to the cities and towns from the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 10.6961 percent in ac- cordance with RCW 46.68.110; ((&) U For distribution to the counties from the motor ve- hicle fund an amount equal to 19.2287 percent: (i) Out of which there shall be distributed from time to time, as directed by the department of transportation, those sums as may be neces- sary to carry out the provisions of RCW 47:56.725; and (ii) less any amounts appropriated to the county road administration board to implement the provisions of RCW 47.56.725(4), with the balance of such county share to be distributed monthly as the same accrues for distribution in accordance with RCW 46.68.120; ((fk))) Qi,) For distribution to the county arterial preservation account, hereby created in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 1.9565 percent. These funds shall be distributed by the county road administration board to counties in propor- tions corresponding to the number of paved arterial lane miles in the unincorporated area of each county and shall be used for improvements to sustain the structural, safety, and opera- tional integrity of county arterials. The county road administra- subsection (5) of this section; COMPLETE TEXT OF (4) After makingthe de�dLjciions undersub tions 1 through Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) (3) of this section and RQ.W a5.7F.Q50. 31.86 percent of the fuel tax distributed to the cities and towns in RCW i> 46.68.090((f+)N))) = shall be allocated monthly as the funds tion board shall adopt reasonable rules and develop policies to implement this program and to assure that a pavement man- agement system is used; ((fl))) M For distribution to the rural arterial trust account in the motor vehicle fund an amount equal to 2.5363 percent and expended in accordance with RCW 36.79.020. ((0)) 3 100 percent of then t tax gmount collected under RCW 82.36.025(2) and 82.38.030(&shall be distribu ed as follows: (a) 4.3366 percent shall be distributed to cities and towns in accordance with RCW 46.68.110(6). b 4.3366 vercent shall be distributed to counties in accor- dance with RCW 46.6$.120. (c) 91.3268 percent shall be distributed to the motor vehicle account. 4 1 QO percent of the net tax amount collected under RCW 82.36. 25 3 and 82.3 .0 0 3 shall be distributed to the mo- tor vehicle account. M Nothing in this section or in RCW 46.68.130 may be con- strued so as to violate any terms or conditions contained in any highway construction bond issues now or hereafter autho- rized by statute and whose payment is by such statute pledged to be paid from any excise taxes on motor vehicle fuel and special fuels. Sec. 304. RCW 46.68.110 and 1999 c 269 s 3 and 1999 c 94 s 9 are each reenacted and amended to read as follows,: Funds credited to the incorporated cities and towns of the state as set forth in RCW 46.68.090((0)1H)) shall be subject to deduction and distribution as follows: (1) One and one-half percent of such sums distributed un- der RCW 4 . 8.090 2 and 3 shall be deducted monthly as such sums are credited and set aside for the use of the department of transportation for the supervision of work and expenditures of such incorporated cities and towns on the city and town streets thereof, including the supervision and admin- istration of federal -aid programs for which the department of transportation has responsibility: PROVIDED, That any mon- eys so retained and not expended shall be credited in the suc- ceeding biennium to the incorporated cities and towns in pro- portion to deductions herein made; (2) Thirty-three one -hundredths of one percent of such funds distributed under RCW 46.68.090 (2)(g) and f3) shall be de- ducted monthly, as such funds accrue, and set aside for the use of the department of transportation for the purpose of fund- ing the cities' share of the costs of highway jurisdiction studies and other studies. Any funds so retained and not expended shall be credited in the succeeding biennium to the cities in proportion to the deductions made; (3) One percent of such funds distri,huted under RCW 46.68.090(2)(a) shall be deducted monthly, as such funds ac- crue, to be deposited in the urban arterial trust account, to implement the city hardship assistance program, as provided in RCW 47.26.164. However, any moneys so retained and not required to carry out the program as of July 1 st of each odd - numbered year thereafter, shall be provided within sixty days to the treasurer and distributed in the manner prescribed in accrue to the incorporated cities and towns (( 85.76.050 to)) of the state ratably on the basis of the popula- tion as last determ ined 4 the office of financial management. Funds shall be used exclusively for: The construction, improve- ment, chip sealing, seal -coating, and repair for arterial high- ways and city streets as those terms are defined in RCW 46.04.030 and 46.04.120; the maintenance of arterial high- ways and city streets for those cities with a population of less than fifteen thousand; or the payment of any municipal indebt- edness which may be incurred in the construction, improve- ment, chip sealing, seal -coating, and repair of arterial high- ways and city streets; ((and)) (5) The ((balamee)) remaining ((to !he eredit of eities any ._._.__ _u__ _.. �...:� )) funds not distribute under subsection (4) of this section shall be apportioned monthly as such funds accrue among the ((seveml)) incorporated cit- ies and towns within the state ratably on the basis of the popu- lation last determined by the office of financial management; and W) After making the deductions under subsections (1) and 2 of this sectionand R W 35.76.050 one hunc[ned-percent of the funds distributed to the cities and towns in RCW 46.68.090 3 a shall be allocated monthly as such fonds ac- crue to the incorporated cities and towns of the state with popu- lations over ten thousand persons, ratably on the basis of o u- lation as last determined by the office of financial manage- ment. NEW SECTION. Sec. 305. A new section is added to chap- ter 47.26 RCW to read as follows: As part of the matching funds requirements under RCW 47.26.270, the transportation improvement board shall require a city or town receiving funds under RCW 46.68.110(6) to use a portion of these funds, as determined by the board by rule, for the purpose of matching a portion of the corridor grant money allocated to the city or town by the board under this chapter. Sec. 306. RCW 82.38.035 and 2001 c 270 s 7 are each amended to read as follows: (1) A licensed supplier shall remit tax on special fuel to the department as provided in RCW 82.38.030((f2))) L4�(a). On a two-party exchange, or buy -sell agreement between two li- censed suppliers, the receiving exchange partner or buyer shall remit the tax. (2) A refiner shall remit tax to the department on special fuel removed from a refinery as provided in RCW 82.38.030((f2))) L41(b)• (3) An importer shall remit tax to the department on special fuel imported into this state as provided in RCW 82.38.030((f2))) U(c). (4) A blender shall remit tax to the department on the re- moval or sale of blended special fuel as provided in RCW 82.38.030((f2))) (4)(e). (5) A dyed special fuel user shall remit tax to the department on the use of dyed special fuel as provided in RCW 82.38.030((f2))) W(f). 38 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 39 COMPLETE TEXT OF Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) Sec. 307. RCW 82.38.045 and 1998 c 176 s 54 are each amended to read as follows: A terminal operator is jointly and severally liable for remitting the tax imposed under RCW 82.38.030((M)) if, at the time of removal: (1) The position holder with respect to the special fuel is a person other than the terminal operator and is not a licensee; (2) The terminal operator is not a licensee; (3) The position holder has an expired internal revenue ser- vice notification certificate issued under chapter 26, C.F.R. Part 48; or (4) The terminal operator had reason to believe that infor- mation on the notification certificate was false. these annual fees shall be displayed as prescribed by the de- partment as authority to purchase this fuel. Persons selling or dispensing natural gas or propane may not sell or dispense this fuel for their own use or the use of others into tanks of vehicles powered by this fuel which do not display a valid decal or other identifying device as provided in this section. Vehicles registered in jurisdictions outside the state of Wash- ington are exempt from this section. Any person selling or dispensing natural gas or propane into the tank of a motor vehicle powered by this fuel, except as prescribed in this chapter, is subject to the penalty provisions of this chapter. Sec. 310. RCW 46.09.170 and 1995 c 166 s 9 are each amended to read as follows: (1) From time to time, but at least once each year, the state treasurer shall refund from the motor vehicle fund one percent of the motor vehicle fuel tax revenues collected under chapter 82.36 RCW, based on the tax rate in effect January 1, 0990)) Sec. 308. RCW 82.38.047 and 1998 c 176 s 55 are each 2001, less proper deductions for refunds and costs of collec- amended to read as follows: tion as provided in RCW 46.68.090. The treasurer shall place A terminal operator is jointly and severally liable for remitting these funds in the general fund as follows: the tax imposed under RCW 82.38.030(((4-))) if, in connection (a) Forty percent shall be credited to the ORV and with the removal of special fuel that is not dyed or marked in nonhighway vehicle account and administered by the depart - accordance with internal revenue service requirements, the ment of natural resources solely for planning, maintenance, terminal operator provides a person with a bill of lading, ship- and management of ORV recreation facilities, nonhighway ping paper, or similar document indicating that the special fuel roads, and nonhighway road recreation facilities. The funds is dyed or marked in accordance with internal revenue service under this subsection shall be expended in accordance with requirements. the following limitations: Sec. 309. RCW 82.38.075 and 1983 c 212 s 1 are each (i) Not more than five percent may be expended for informa- amended to read as follows: tion programs under this chapter; In order to encourage the use of nonpolluting fuels, an an- (ii) Not less than ten percent and not more than fifty percent nual license fee in lieu of the tax imposed by RCW 82.38.030 may be expended for ORV recreation facilities; shall be imposed upon the use of natural gas as defined in this (iii) Not more than twenty-five percent may be expended for chapter or on liquified petroleum gas, commonly called pro- maintenance of nonhighway roads; pane, which is used in any motor vehicle, as defined in RCW (iv) Not more than fifty percent may be expended for 46.04.320, which shall be based upon the following schedule nonhighway road recreation facilities; as adjusted by the formula set out below: (v) Ten percent shall be transferred to the interagency com- mittee for outdoor recreation for grants to law enforcement VEHICLE TONNAGE (GVW) FEE agencies in those counties where the department of natural 0 - 6,000 $ 45 resources maintains ORV facilities. This amount is in addition 6,001 - 10,000 $ 45 to those distributions made by the interagency committee for 10,001-18,000 $ 80 outdoor recreation under (d)(i) of this subsection; 18,001 - 28,000 $110 (b) Three and one-half percent shall be credited to the ORV 28,001 - 36,000 $150 and nonhighway vehicle account and administered by the de- 36,001 and above $250 partment of fish and wildlife solely for the acquisition, planning, To determine the actual annual license fee imposed by this development, maintenance, and managernent of nonhighway section for a registration year, the appropriate dollar amount set out in the above schedule shall be multiplied by the ((mote roads and recreation facilities; (c) Two percent shall be credited to the ORV and nonhighway vehiele)) special fuel tax rate in cents per gallon as established vehicle account and administered by the parks and recreation by RCW ((225)) 82.38.030 effective on July 1 st of the commission solely for the maintenance and management of preceding calendar year and the product thereof shall be di- ORV use areas and facilities; and (d) Fifty-four and one-half percent, together with the funds vided by 12 cents. The department of licensing, in addition to the foregoing fee, received by the interagency committee for outdoor recreation shall charge a further fee of five dollars as a handling charge under RCW 46.09.110, shall be credited to the nonhighway for each license issued. and off -road vehicle activities program account to be adminis- The director of licensing shall be authorized to prorate the tered by the committee for planning, acquisition, development, vehicle tonnage fee so that the annual license required by this maintenance, and management of ORV recreation facilities section will correspond with the staggered vehicle licensing and nonhighway road recreation facilities; ORV user educa- system. tion and information; and ORV law enforcement programs. The A decal or other identifying device issued upon payment of expenditures in this subsection (1)(d) shall be calculated on the motor vehicle fuel tax in effect January 1. 1990, until this 40 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. COMPLETE TEXT OF Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) subsection (1)(d) is amended to reflect the findings of the rec- reational fuel use studyprovided in section $46 chapter 8 Laws of 2001 2nd so. sess. The funds under this subsection shall be expended in accordance with the following limitations: (i) Not more than twenty percent may be expended for ORV education, information, and law enforcement programs under this chapter; (ii) Not less than an amount equal to the funds received by the interagency committee for outdoor recreation under RCW 46.09.110 and not more than sixty percent may be expended for ORV recreation facilities; (ii!) Not more than twenty percent may be expended for nonhighway road recreation facilities. (2) On a yearly basis an agency may not, except as pro- vided in RCW 46.09.110, expend more than ten percent of the funds it receives under this chapter for general administration expenses incurred in carrying out this chapter. Sec. 311. RCW 46.10.170 and 1994 c 262 s 4 are each amended to read as follows: From time to time, but at least once each four years, the department shall determine the amount of moneys paid to it as motor vehicle fuel tax that is tax on snowmobile fuel. Such determination shall use one hundred thirty-five gallons as the average yearly fuel usage per snowmobile, the number of reg- istered snowmobiles during the calendar year under determi- nation, and the fuel tax rate in effect January 1, ((499e)) 2001. Sec. 312. RCW 79A.25.070 and 2000 c 11 s 73 are each amended to read as follows: Upon expiration of the time limited by RCW 82.36.330 for claiming of refunds of tax on marine fuel, the state of Washing- ton shall succeed to the right to such refunds. The director of licensing, after taking into account past and anticipated claims for refunds from and deposits to the marine fuel tax refund account and the costs of carrying out the provisions of RCW 79A.25.030, shall request the state treasurer to transfer monthly from the marine fuel tax refund account an amount equal to the proportion of the moneys in the account representing the motor vehicle fuel tax rate under RCW 82.36.025 in effect an January 1, ((499e)) 2001, to the recreation resource account and the remainder to the motor vehicle fund. taxed under subsection (2) of this section. f4) For aumoses of subsection (3) of this section. "motor vehicle" has the meaning provided in RCW 46.04.320, but does not include farm tractors or farm vehicles as defined in RCW 46.Q4.180 and 46,04.181, off -road and nonhighway vghictes as defined in RCW 46.09.020, and snowmobiles as defined in RCW 46.10.010. (5) The revenue collected under subsection (3) of this sec- tion must be deposited into the multimodal transtaortation ac- count under RCW 47.66.070. The taxes imposed under this chapter shall apply to suc- cessive retail sales of the same property. (((4))) L7j The rates provided in this section apply to taxes imposed under chapter 82.12 RCW as provided in RCW 82.12.020. Sec. 402. RCW 82.12.020 and 1999 c 358 s 9 are each amended to read as follows: (1) There is hereby levied and there shall be collected from every person in this state a tax or excise for the privilege of using within this state as a consumer: (a) Any article of tan- gible personal property purchased at retaff, or acquired by lease, gift, repossession, or bailment, or extracted or produced or manufactured by the person so using the same, or otherwise furnished to a person engaged in any business taxable under RCW 82.04.280 (2) or (7); or (b) any canned software, regard- less of the method of delivery, but excluding canned software that is either provided free of charge or is provided for tempo- rary use in viewing information, or both. (2) This tax shall apply to the use of every service defined as a retail sale in RCW 82.04.050(3)(a) and the use of every ar- ticle of tangible personal property, including property acquired at a casual or isolated sale, and including byproducts used by the manufacturer thereof, except as hereinafter provided, irre- spective of whether the article or similar articles are manufac- tured or are available for purchase within this state. (3) Except as provided in RCW 82.12.0252. payment by one purchaser or user of tangible personal property or service of the tax imposed by chapter 82.08 or 82.12 RCW shall not have the effect of exempting any other purchaser or user of the same property or service from the taxes imposed by such chapters. (4) The tax shall be levied and collected in an amount equal to the value of the article used by the taxpayer multiplied by the rates in effect for the retail sales tax under RCW 82.08.020. Sec. 403. RCW 82,12.045 and 1996 c 149 s 19 are each amended to read as follows: PART IV - SALES AND USE TAXES (1) In the collection of the use tax on motor vehicles, the department of revenue may designate the county auditors of Sec. 401. RCW 82.08.020 and 2000 2nd sp.s. c 4 s 1 are the several counties of the state as its collecting agents. Upon each amended to read as follows. such designation, it shall be the duty of each county auditor to (1) There is levied and there shall be collected a tax on each collect the tax at the time an applicant applies for the registra- retail sale in this state equal to six and five -tenths percent of tion of, and transfer of title to, the motor vehicle, except in the the selling price, following instances: (2) There is levied and there shall be collected an additional (a) Where the applicant exhibits a dealer's report of sale tax on each retail car rental, regardless of whether the vehicle showing that the retail sales tax has been collected by the is licensed in this state, equal to five and nine -tenths percent of dealer; the selling price. The revenue collected under this subsection (b) Where the application is for the renewal of registration; shall be deposited in the multimodal transportation account (c) Where the applicant presents a written statement signed created in RCW 47.66.070. by the department of revenue, or its duly authorized agent show- (3) l3eginninp A ril 1 2003 there is levied and collected an ing that no use tax is legally due; or additional tax of one�ercent of the sellingl2rice on each retail (d) Where the applicant presents satisfactory evidence show - sale of a motor vehicle in this state other than retail car rentals ing that the retail sates tax or the use tax has been paid by The above text is an exact reproduction as submifted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 41 COMPLETE TEXT OF Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) ((Nm)) the applicant on the vehicle in question. (2) The term "motor vehicle," as used in this section means and includes all motor vehicles, trailers and semitrailers used, or of a type designed primarily to be used, upon the public streets and highways, for the convenience or pleasure of the owner, or for the conveyance, for hire or otherwise, of persons or property, including fixed loads, facilities for human habita- tion, and vehicles carrying exempt licenses. (3) It shall be the duty of every applicant for registration and transfer of certificate of title who is subject to payment of tax under this section to declare upon ((iris)) the application the value of the vehicle for which application is made, which shall consist of the consideration paid or contracted to be paid therefor. (4) Each county auditor who acts as agent of the depart- ment of revenue shall at the time of remitting license fee re- ceipts on motor vehicles subject to the provisions of this sec- tion pay over and account to the state treasurer for all use tax revenue collected under this section, after first deducting as a collection fee the sum of two dollars, for each motor vehicle upon which the tax has been collected. All revenue received by the state treasurer under this section shall be cred- ited to the general fund. The auditor's collection fee shall be deposited in the county current expense fund. A duplicate of the county auditor's transmittal report to the state treasurer shall be forwarded forthwith to the department of revenue. (5) Any applicant who has paid use tax to a county auditor under this section may apply to the department of revenue for refund thereof if he or she has reason to believe that such tax was not legally due and owing. No refund shall be allowed unless application therefor is received by the department of revenue within the statutory period for assessment of taxes, penalties, or interest prescribed by RCW 82.32.050(3). Upon receipt of an application for refund the department of revenue shall consider the same and issue its order either granting or denying it and if refund is denied the taxpayer shall have the right of appeal as provided in RCW 82.32.170, 82.32.180 and 82.32.190. (6) The provisions of this section shall be construed as cu- mulative of other methods prescribed in chapters 82.04 to 82.32 RCW, inclusive, for the collection of the tax imposed by this chapter. The department of revenue shall have power to pro- mulgate such rules as may be necessary to administer the provisions of this section. Any duties required by this section to be performed by the county auditor may be performed by the director of licensing but no collection fee shall be deductible by said director in remitting use tax revenue to the state treasurer. 7 The use tax revenue collected on the rate provided in RCW 82.08.020(3) will be deposited in the multimodal trans- portation account under RCW 47.66.070. NEW SECTION. Sec. 404. A new section is added to chap- ter 43.135 RCW to read as follows: A transfer from the general fund to the multimodal transpor- tation account under section 405 of this act for taxes collected under chapters 82.08 and 82.12 RCW on new construction projects within the improvement program in RCW 47.05.030(2), does not require a corresponding lowering of the state expen- diture limit to reflect this shift for purposes of RCW 43.135.035(4). NEW SECTION. Sec. 405. A new section is added to chap- ter 82.32 RCW to read as follows: (1) Effective for taxes collected in fiscal year 2006, the tax imposed and collected under chapters 82.08 and 82.12 RCW, less any credits allowed under chapter 82.14 RCW, on con- struction projects within the improvement program in RCW 47.05.030(2), except for those projects related to safety and environmental retrofit, shall be transferred from the general fund to the multimodal transportation account once each year as described by subsection (3) of this section. (2) This transaction is exempt from the requirements in RCW 43.135.035(4). (3) Government entities conducting construction projects within the improvement program in RCW 47.05.030(2), except for those projects related to safety and environmental retrofit, shall report to the department by August 1 st of each year the amount of state sales or use tax attributable to the projects identified in this section from the previous fiscal year for pur- poses of transfer to the multimodal transportation account. The department shall notify the state treasurer of the amount of the transfer by September 30th of each year. PART V - BOND AUTHORIZATION NEWSECTION. Sec. 501. In order to provide funds neces- sary for the location, design, right of way, and construction of selected state and local highway improvements, there shall be issued and sold upon the request of the transportation com- mission a total of four billion five hundred million dollars of gen- eral obligation bonds of the state of Washington. NEW SECTION. Sec. 502. Upon the request of the trans- portation commission, as appropriate, the state finance com- mittee shall supervise and provide for the issuance, sale, and retirement of the bonds authorized by RCW 46.68.090 in ac- cordance with chapter 39.42 RCW. Bonds authorized by this act shall be sold in the manner, at time or times, in amounts, and at the price as the state finance committee shall deter- mine. No bonds may be offered for sale without prior legisla- tive appropriation of the net proceeds of the sale of the bonds. The state finance committee shall consider the issuance of short-term obligations in lieu of long-term obligations for the purposes of more favorable interest rates, lower total interest costs, and increased marketability and for the purpose of retir- ing the bonds during the life of the project for which they were issued. NEW SECTION. Sec. 503. The proceeds from the sale of bonds authorized by section 501 of this act shall be deposited in the motor vehicle fund. The proceeds shall be available only for the purposes enumerated in section 501 of this act, for the payment of bond anticipation notes, if any, and for the pay- ment of bond issuance costs, including the costs of underwriting. NEW SECTION. Sec. 504. Bonds issued under the author- ity of section 501 of this act shall distinctly state that they are a general obligation of the state of Washington, shall pledge the full faith and credit of the state to the payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon, and shall contain an uncondi- tional promise to pay such principal and interest as the same shall become due. The principal and interest on the bonds shall and all costs incidental thereto. Bonds authorized in this sec - COMPLETE TEXT OF tion may be sold at such price as the state finance committee 19Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) shall determine. No bonds authorized in this section may be offered for sale without prior legislative appropriation of the net CA> proceeds of the sale of the bonds. be first payable from the proceeds of the state excise taxes on motor vehicle and special fuels imposed by chapters 82.36 and 82.38 RCW. Proceeds of these excise taxes are hereby pledged to the payment of any bonds and the interest thereon issued under the authority of sections 501 through 506 of this act, and the legislature agrees to continue to impose these excise taxes on motor vehicle and special fuels in amounts sufficient to pay, when due, the principal and interest on all bonds issued under the authority of section 501 of this act. NEW SECTION. Sec. 505. Both principal and interest on the bonds issued for the purposes of section 501 of this act shall be payable from the highway bond retirement fund. The state finance committee may provide that a special account be created in the fund to facilitate payment of the principal and interest. The state finance committee shall, on or before June 30th of each year, certify to the state treasurer the amount required for principal and interest on the bonds in accordance with the bond proceedings. The state treasurer shall withdraw revenues from the motor vehicle fund and deposit in the high- way bond retirement fund, or a special account in the fund, such amounts, and at such times, as are required by the bond proceedings. Any funds required for bond retirement or interest on the bonds authorized by section 501 of this act shall be taken from that portion of the motor vehicle fund that results from the im- position of excise taxes on motor vehicle and special fuels and which is, or may be, appropriated to the department of trans- portation for state highway purposes. Funds required shall never constitute a charge against any other allocations of mo- tor vehicle fuel and special fuel tax revenues to the state, coun- ties, cities, and towns unless the amount arising from excise taxes on motor vehicle and special fuels distributed to the state in the motor vehicle fund proves insufficient to meet the re- quirements for bond retirement or interest on any such bonds. Any payments for bond retirement or interest on the bonds taken from other revenues from the motor vehicle fuel or spe- cial fuel taxes that are distributable to the state, counties, cit- ies, and towns shall be repaid from the first revenues from the motor vehicle fuel or special fuel taxes distributed to the motor vehicle fund not required for bond retirement or interest on the bonds. NEW SECTION. Sec. 506. Bonds issued under the author- ity of section 501 of this act and this section and any other general obligation bonds of the state of Washington that have been or that may be authorized and that pledge motor vehicle and special fuels excise taxes for the payment of principal and interest thereon shall be an equal charge against the revenues from such motor vehicle and special fuels excise taxes. NEW ECTI N. Sec. 507. Forthe purpose of providing funds for the planning, design, construction, reconstruction, and other NEW SECTION. Sec. 508. The proceeds of the sale of, the bonds authorized in section 507 of this act must be deposited in the multimodal transportation account and must be used exclusively for the purposes specified in section 507 of this act and for the payment of expenses incurred in the issuance and sale of the bonds. NEW SECTION. Sec. 509. (1) The nondebt-limit reimburs- able bond retirement account must be used for the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds authorized in section 507 of this act. (2)(a) The state finance committee must, on or before June 30th of each year, certify to the state treasurer the amount needed in the ensuing twelve months to meet the bond retire- ment and interest requirements on the bonds authorized in section 507 of this act. (b) On or before the date on which any interest or principal and interest is due, the state treasurer shall transfer from the multimodal transportation account for deposit into the nondebt- limit reimbursable bond retirement account the amount com- puted in (a) of this subsection for bonds issued for the pur- poses of section 507 of this act. (3) If the multimodal transportation account has insufficient revenues to pay the principal and interest computed in sub- section (2)(a) of this section, then the debt -limit reimbursable bond retirement account must be used for the payment of the principal and interest on the bonds authorized in section 507 of this act from any additional means provided by the legisla- ture. (4) If at any time the multimodal transportation account has insufficient revenues to repay the bonds, the legislature may provide additional means for the payment of the bonds. NEW SECTION_ Sec. 510. (1) Bonds issued under section 507 of this act must state that they are a general obligation of the state of Washington, must pledge the full faith and credit of the state to the payment of the principal and interest, and must contain an unconditional promise to pay the principal and in- terest as it becomes due. (2) The owner and holder of each of the bonds or the trustee for the owner and holder of any of the bonds may by manda- mus or other appropriate proceeding require the transfer and payment of funds as directed in this section. NEW SECTION. Sec. 511. The legislature may provide ad- ditional means for raising moneys for the payment of the prin- cipal and interest on the bonds authorized in section 507 of this act, and sections 509 and 510 of this act are not deemed to provide an exclusive method for their payment. NEW SECTION. Sec. 512. The bonds authorized in section 507 of this act are a legal investment for all state funds or funds under state control and for all funds of any other public necessary costs for transportation projects, including rail and body. passenger -only ferry projects, the state finance committee is Sec. 513. RCW 39.42.060 and 2001 2nd sp.s. c 9 s 18 are authorized to issue general obligation bonds of the state of each amended to read as follows: Washington in the sum of one hundred million dollars, or as No bonds, notes, or other evidences of indebtedness for much thereof as may be required, to finance these projects borrowed money shall be issued by the state which will cause 42 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary. of State has no editorial authority The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial aurhorrty. 43 COMPLETE TEXT OF Referendum Bill 51 (cont.) the aggregate debt contracted by the state to exceed that amount for which payments of principal and interest in any fiscal year would require the state to expend more than seven percent of the arithmetic mean of its general state revenues, as defined in section 1(c) of Article VIII of the Washington state Constitution for the three immediately preceding fiscal years as certified by the treasurer in accordance with RCW 39.42.070. It shall be the duty of the state finance committee to compute annually the amount required to pay principal of and interest on outstanding debt. In making such computation, the state finance committee shall include all borrowed money repre- sented by bonds, notes, or other evidences of indebtedness which are secured by the full faith and credit of the state or are required to be paid, directly or indirectly, from general state revenues and which are incurred by the state, any department, authority, public corporation or quasi public corporation of the state, any state university or college, or any other public agency created by the state but not by counties, cities, towns, school districts, or other municipal corporations, and shall include debt incurred pursuant to section 3 of Article VIII of the Washington state Constitution, but shall exclude the following: (1) Obligations for the payment of current expenses of state government; (2) Indebtedness incurred pursuant to RCW 39.42.080 or 39.42.090; (3) Principal of, and interest on bond anticipation notes; (4) Any indebtedness which has been refunded; (5) Financing contracts entered into under chapter 39.94 RCW; (6) Indebtedness authorized or incurred before July 1,1993, pursuant to statute which requires that the state treasury be reimbursed, in the amount of the principal of and the interest on such indebtedness, from money other than general state revenues or from the special excise tax imposed pursuant to chapter 67.40 RCW; (7) Indebtedness authorized and incurred after July 1,1993, pursuant to statute that requires that the state treasury be re- imbursed, in the amount of the principal of and the interest on such indebtedness, from (a) moneys outside the state trea- sury, except higher education operating fees, (b) higher edu- cation building fees, (c) indirect costs recovered from federal grants and contracts, and (d) fees and charges associated with hospitals operated or managed by institutions of higher edu- cation; (8) Any agreement, promissory note, or other instrument entered into by the state finance committee under RCW 39.42.030 in connection with its acquisition of bond insurance, letters of credit, or other credit support instruments for the pur- pose of guaranteeing the payment or enhancing the market- ability, or both, of any state bonds, notes, or other evidence of indebtedness; (9) Indebtedness incurred for the purposes identified in RCW 43.99N.020; (10) Indebtedness incurred for the purposes of the school district bond guaranty established by chapter 39.98 RCW; (11) Indebtedness incurred for the purposes of replacing the waterproof membrane over the east plaza garage and revis- ing related landscaping construction pursuant to RCW 43.99Q.070; ((and)) (12) Indebtedness incurred for the purposes of the state leg- islative building rehabilitation, to the extent that principal and interest payments of such indebtedness are paid from the capi- tol building construction account pursuant to RCW 43.99Q.140(2)(b) and (13) Indebtedness incurred for the purposes of financing 1roiects under section 507 of this acf. To the extent necessary because of the constitutional or statu- tory debt limitation, priorities with respect to the issuance or guaranteeing of bonds, notes, or other evidences of indebted- ness by the state shall be determined by the state finance com- mittee. NEW SECTION. Sec. 514. Sections 501 through 512 of this act are each added to chapter 47.10 RCW. PART VI - REFERENDUM NEWSECTION. Sec. 601. (1) The secretary of state shall submit this act, except for sections 102 through 120 of this act, to the people for their adoption and ratification, or rejection, at the next general election to be held in this state, in accordance with Article II, section 1 of the state Constitution and the laws adopted to facilitate its operation. (2) If the people ratify this act as specified under subsection (1) of this section, revenues generated shall be spent as de- tailed in Senate Bill No. 6347, as enacted by the legislature. (3) Pursuant to RCW 29.79.035, the statement of subject on the ballot title shall read: "The legislature has passed House Bill No. 2969, financing transportation improvements through transportation fees and taxes." The concise description on the ballot title shall read: `This bill would improve highway capac- ity, public transportation, passenger and freight rail, and trans- portation financing accountability through increased weight fees on trucks and large vehicles, fuel excise taxes, and sales taxes on vehicles." NEW SECTION. Sec. 602. If this act is not ratified by the voters by November 15, 2002, this act is null and void in its entirety, including sections 102 through 120 of this act. NEW SECTION. Sec. 603. Section 601 of this act is neces- saryfor the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, or safety, or support of the state government and its existing public institutions, and takes effect immediately. PART VII - MISCELLANEOUS NEW SECTION. Sec. 701. If any provision of this act or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the remainder of the act or the application of the provision to other persons or circumstances is not affected. NEW SECTION. Sec. 702. Part headings used in this act do not constitute any part of the law. NEW SECTION. Sec. 703. If this act is ratified by the voters as specified in section 601 of this act, this act, except sections 401, 402, and 601 of this act, takes effect December 30, 2002. NEW SECTION. Sec. 704. This act is null and void if a trans- portation expenditure bill based on the revenue provided in this act does not become law by December 31, 2002. NEW SECTION. Sec. 705. Sections 401 and 402 of this act take effect April 1, 2003. COMPLETE TEXT OF House Joint Resolution 4220 BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN LEGISLATIVE SESSION ASSEMBLED: THAT, At the next general election to be held in this state the secretary of state shall submit to the qualified voters of the state for their approval and ratification, or rejection, an amendment to Article VI I, section 2 of the Constitution of the state of Washington to read as follows: Article VII, section 2. Except as'hereinafter provided and notwithstanding any other provision of this Constitution, the aggregate of all tax levies upon real and personal property by the state and all taxing districts now existing or hereafter created, shall not in any year exceed one percent of the true and fair value of such property in money: Provided, how- ever, That nothing herein shall prevent levies at the rates now provided by law by or for any port or public utility dis- trict. The term "taxing district" for the purposes of this sec- tion shall mean any political subdivision, municipal corpora- tion, district, or other governmental agency authorized by law to levy, or have levied for it, ad valorem taxes on prop- erty, other than a port or public utility district. Such aggre- gate limitation or any specific limitation imposed by law in conformity therewith may be exceeded only as follows: (a) By any taxing district when specifically authorized so to do by a majority of at least three -fifths of the voters of the taxing district voting on the proposition to levy such addi- tional tax submitted not more than twelve months prior to the date on which the proposed levy is to be made and not oftener than twice in such twelve month period, either at a special election or at the regular election of such taxing district, at which election the number of voters voting `yes" on the propo- sition shall constitute three -fifths of a number equal to forty percent of the total number of voters voting in such taxing district at the last preceding general election when the num- ber of voters voting on the proposition does not exceed forty percent of the total number of voters voting in such taxing district in the last preceding general election; or by a major- ity of at least three -fifths of the voters of the taxing district voting on the proposition to levy when the number of voters voting on the proposition exceeds forty percent of the num- ber of voters voting in such taxing district in the last preced- ing general election: Provided, That notwithstanding any other provision of this Constitution, any proposition pursuant to this subsection to levy additional tax for the support of the common schools or fire protection districts may provide such support for a period of up to four years and any proposition to levy an additional tax to support the construction, mod- ernization, or remodelling of school facilities or fire facilities may provide such support for a period not exceeding six years; (b) By any taxing district otherwise authorized by law to issue general obligation bonds for capital purposes, for the sole purpose of malting the required payments of principal and interest on general obligation bonds issued solely for capital purposes, other than the replacement of equipment, when authorized so to do by majority of at least three -fifths of the voters of the taxing district voting on the proposition to issue such bonds and to pay the principal and interest thereon by annual tax levies in excess of the limitation herein -pro- vided during the term of such bonds, submitted not oftener than twice in any calendar year, at an election held in the manner provided by law for bond elections in such taxing district, at which election the total number of voters voting on the proposition shall constitute not less than forty percent of the total number of voters voting in such taxing district,at.the last preceding general election: Provided, That any such taxing district shall have the right by vote of its governing body to refund any general obligation bonds of said district issued for capital purposes only, and to provide for the inter- est thereon and amortization thereof by annual levies in ex- cess of the tax limitation provided for herein, And provided further, That the provisions of this section shall also be sub- ject to the limitations contained in Article VIII, Section 6, of this Constitution; (c) By the state or any taxing district for the purpose of preventing the impairment of the obligation of a contract when ordered so to do by a court of last resort. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the secretary of state shall cause notice of this constitutional amendment to be published at least four times during the four weeks next pre- ceding the election in every legal newspaper in the state. PLEASE NOTE In the text of the measures, any language in double parentheses with a line through it is exist- ing state law and will be taken out of the law if the measure is approved by voters. Any underlined language does not appear in current state law but will be added to the law if the measure is approved by voters. 44 The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of Stare has no editorial authority The above text is an exact reproduction as submitted by the Sponsor. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority 45 1 United States Representative First Congressional District (continued on next page) Jay INSLEE Democrat Campaign Address: Inslee for Congress PO Box 33027 Seattle, WA 98133 Telephone: 206.533.0575 E-mail: jayinslee@hotmail.com Website: www.inslee4congress.com I am seeking re-election so that I may continue to stand up for our families. In Congress I fought for my neighbors against special interests. We faced off against the lobbyists for banks and telemarketers to protect your private financial information, and to require banks to obtain your permission before sharing intimate details of your accounts. We took on the pipeline companies and got tougher safety regulations. Every day I stand up to prevent roll - Joe MARINE Republican Joe Marine is a former President of the Mukilteo City Council and State Representative. He is an active member of the Mukilteo Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, YMCA, PTA and a former member of the Law Enforcement Officer and Fire Fighter Disability Board. Joe was also appointed to the Governor's Council on Aging. As State Representative, Joe served on the influential Health Care and Transportation Committees. He worked tirelessly to backs of environmental protections of our clean air, clean water and natural forests. We must also prevent Congress from raiding America's Social Security Trust Fund, and to expand prescription drug coverage for seniors through Medicare. As a deficit hawk, I understand that we must stop the growth of the federal deficit. We must fight the waron terrorism effectively, and I am behind our troops one hundred percent. I have fought for increases in military pay and military funding so that our armed forces have the support they need to ensure our country's security. I have also stood up for veterans, and co -sponsored legislation to ensure that the govern- ment honors its promise to provide veterans and their spouses with lifetime health care. I led the fight in Congress for baggage screening on passenger airplanes, and supported the extension of unemploy- ment benefits and retraining for local workers who lost theirjobs after September 1111. Americans deserve more oversight of companies like Enron and WorldCom, so that hard-earned retirement accounts do not suffer under another corporate collapse. I voted to reform accounting practices and increase corporate responsibility so that corporate executives who raid corporate accounts do hard time in federal penitentiaries. I ask for your support in this election so that we may continue to work on behalf of our families in Congress. ensure that Washington's senior citizens were protected, and to find solutions to traffic congestion. While serving on the Health Care Committee, Joe prime sponsored a resolution to Congress to add a prescription drug benefit to Medicare. Joe also served on the Juvenile Justice Committee where he was an influential voice for victims of crime, and fought to increase the penalties for auto theft. Joe Marine believes in lower taxes, more accountability and less wasteful spending. He is also someone who places principle above politics, and believes in working with both sides to get things done. As your Congressman, Joe will never forget who he works for. Washington's economy is one of the most trade dependent in the nation, with as many as 25% of its jobs dependent on exports. As your Congressman, Joe will work to open new markets abroad for Washington products, and help create new jobs here at home. Joe recognizes that a district with one of the worst transportation problems in the nation should have a Representative whosits on the Transportation Committee in Congress. Joe is currently a self-employed insurance agent, specializing in Medicare and the long-term care needs of seniors. He and his wife Candy reside in Mukilteo with their daughters, Brandi and Jamie. Joe believes we can do better, with your vote, together we can prove it. United States Representative 1 First Congressional District (continued from previous page) Mark B. WILSON �'f] Libertarian >� Campaign Address: Comm. to Elect Mark Wilson for Congress PO Box 677 Suquamish, WA 98392 n Telephone:360.779.4656 E-mail: markwilson4congress@hotmail.com Website: www.markwilsonforcongress.org Whether you vote for my opponents or me, the problems facing America will continue until the conditions that create them are resolved. The two old parties have run things for decades. A vision for you is thousands of Libertarians across the country have orga- nized a clear alternative to the money, power, and influence ped- dling of the Republicans and Democrats. My dad was a U.S. Marine. He fought in Korea at the Chosin Reservoir. I was also in the Marine Corps. My son Sean served in the Coast Guard. Jason, my oldest, is in the Navy on the Enterprise. My family serves our nation with our lives. We have been touched by the hell of war. Peace is the most precious starting point for the advancement of humankind. 911 should be a wake up call for all Americans and for all peace loving citizens of our planet. Our foreign policy of interven- tion and occupation has led to the export of war and welfare worldwide. We must lead by example as peacemakers and problem solvers through diplomacy. We should no longer police the entire earth. Let's bring our troops home and fight our own battles. Let's stop criminal distribution of illicit drugs. Legally managing marijuana will generate billions. This tax revenue can provide prescription drugs for seniors. We can offer compassionate treat- ment for addicts as an effective alternative to incarceration. One terrorist is on trial for murdering thousands of innocent Americans, while 750,000 people were arrested for marijuana. I was a Teamster. I worked in construction, been a commercial crabber and fisherman in Alaska. I've worked in recovery with addicts/alcoholics, and in surgery. Today I run my own business. I understand the concerns of everyday people. Let's awaken career politicians by empowering Citizen Representatives. I will work hard for you. The, above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 46., The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 47 United States Representative Second Congressional District (continued on next page) Rick LARSEN Democrat Campaign Address: Citizens to Elect Rick Larsen PO Box 326 Everett, WA 98206-0326 Telephone: 425.259.1866 Website: www.ricklarsen.org Congressman Rick Larsen was born and raised in Arlington and is the fourth generation of his family to call Northwest Washington home. After serving on the Snohomish County Council, he was elected two years ago to represent our area in the House of Representatives and he is working hard to bring our local concerns to national attention and to solve our problems with common sense. Norma SMITH Republican Campaign Address: Norma Smith for Congress PMB 398, 3405 17V Street N.E., #5 Arlington, WA 98292 Telephone: 360.435.2367 E-mail: norma@normasmithforcongress.com Website: normasmithforcongress.com Norma Smith's life experience, energy, and integrity are what the 2nd District needs in Congress. For six years, Norma staffed Con- gressman Metcalf's efforts regarding bioterrorism, troop readiness, and veterans' issues. She was a liaison to military personnel and commanders, and advocated for seniors, farmers, small businesses and environmentally -concerned citizens. Norma will provide national security leadership that prioritizes force readiness and rapid deployment, restores intelligence capa- bilities, and fosters new technologies to make America safe, like the Congressman Rick Larsen is focused on getting Washington State's seniors the same coverage under Medicare that seniors in other states get and he is dedicated to ensuring that the brave men and women in our military have all the tools they need to fightthe war on terrorism. Rick Larsen is committed to making sure that every child gets the educational opportunities they deserve and to promot- ing local control and accountability in our schools. Congressman Rick Larsen also believes that we need to impose tough new criminal penalties for corporate executives who knowingly mislead investors. Congressman Rick Larsen is running for re-election to ensure that the values we share —the values of community, opportunity, and responsibility --continue to have a voice in our nation's capitol. Rick Larsen has worked hard for all of us in his first two years. He needs our continued support and we need Rick Larsen in Congress for another term. He would appreciate your support on Election Day. missile defense shield her opponent's party blocked for years. She wants to secure our borders now, while giving those who staff them the resources to make them user-friendly forthose who legally cross. We must insist that guests in America obey our laws. Norma understands economic security does not depend on D.C. regulations, but on innovations of individual Americans who builtthe world's largest, most diverse economy. We must reduce taxes and red tape and focus government oversight on criminal activity that restricts fair competition, endangers retirementfunds and damages our overall economy. Norma will fight to ensure thatfederal gas tax dollars are spent on transportation projects, and not diverted to unrelated porkbarrel spending. Washington must get relief from the current gridlock. Norma demands we improve health care — curb costs, expand access and increase choices. Medicare must be modernized to recognize the greater role of prescription drugs and new technolo- gies. For seniors today she says "no" to raiding Social Security funds, and "yes" to giving the seniors of tomorrow choices to plan for their later years. A mother of four and former school board president, Norma Smith stands for accountability, sound academics and returning control to parents and teachers. Tomorrow's America must be our highest priority. Norma has been married to Steve Smith, an emergency helicop- ter pilot, for thirty years. United States Representative Second Congressional District (continued from previous page) Bruce GUTHRIE Libertarian Campaign Address: Committee to Elect Bruce Guthrie 3111 W. Alpine Drive Bellingham, WA 98226-4277 Telephone: 3 6 0.647.5 372 E-mail: spdsk8@aol.com Website: www.voteliberty.net Your single vote will probably not decide who wins this election, so why not vote for a candidate who shares your values instead of "holding your nose" and voting for the lesser of two evils? You will feel better about your decision as a result. Keep your vote private, and vote your own heart and mind. The libertarian vision is that governmentmust defend the freedom of non-violent individuals, not serve the interests of large corpora- tions and special interests. Power corrupts, and most of our elected Bernard Patrick (Bern) HAGGERTY Green Campaign Address: ` VoteHaggerty 3240 Carrington Way Bellingham, WA 98226 _. Telephone: 360.714.1191 E-mail: votehaggerty@yahoo.com Website: www.votehaggerty.org I am a domestic violence attorney for the Lummi Nation in Bellingham. My wife and I have one son. I was born in Anchorage; my father was a Korean War veteran; and, my mother is a retired nurse. I am an Eagle Scout. I attended Howard Law School, served as a Senior Assistant Attorney General, and taught at Wyoming Law School. I am a pro -choice, anti- death penalty Catholic. I believe in a national living wage, D.C. statehood, and universal civil rights. officials have demonstrated thatthey are too easily corrupted by the powerto distort the economy and restrict our civil rights. Libertarians want to shrink this power back to what is authorized in the Consti- tution, in order to reduce corruption and leave individuals free to pursue happiness. Bruce Guthrie will fight to slash corporate welfare. It is a great injustice when government gives the tax money of hard-working Americans to for -profit corporations. It happens in a thousand ways; from tax write-offs for oil exploration and foreign advertising to outright payments to huge agricultural conglomerates. Often, these corporations won their special subsidies after making large cam- paign finance contributions. This is bribery. Cutting corporate wel- fare will allow us to cut income taxes. Bruce Guthrie will also work to decriminalize marijuana, prevent terrorism, preserve medical and personal privacy, repeal the U.S.A. Patriot Act, get government out of marriage and laws out of the bedroom, preserve freedom of speech, religion and the press and protect the environment. No vote is wasted. Yourvote sends a message about your values. If you value your freedom and want corporate welfare reduced, please vote for Bruce Guthrie. Bruce Guthrie has lived in Bellingham since 1994 and teaches at Western Washington University. He is a volunteer Special Olympics speed skating coach. I have worked for hate crime laws and radioactive waste safety. And, I am a Green. The Green Party promotes Ten Key Values: Ecological Wisdom; Grassroots Democracy; Personal and Social Responsibility; Non- violence; Decentralization; Community -Based Economics; Post - patriarchal Values; Respect for Diversity; Global Awareness; and Sustainability. In Congress I will focus my energy in three areas: Peace and Justice. War will not stop international violence. We can't afford costly wars in all corners of the globe. Our children are counting on Social Security. Our best hope for peace is to be good world neighbors and obey the rule of international law. Democratic Elections. Our economy depends on our democracy. I oppose "sham reform" —unanimous votes pretending to fix health care, campaign finance, corporate corruption, pipeline safety. An electoral system stinking with money will never solve these prob- lems. l am limiting campaign contributions to $100. Elections should be decided by votes not money. Democratic Trade. FTAA is undemocratic. Investors can sue to avoid health, safety, labor, and environmental laws, but citizens have no standing. We live in a NAFTA distressed community, making our businesses eligible for low -interest loans. But, we don't need more debt. We don't need another NAFTA. We need demo- cratic trade. Tired of big money, machine politics? Vote Green. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 48 49 two P 0 s I T I 0 N State Representative First Legislative District Al O'BRIEN Democrat Campaign Address: Committee to Re-elect Al O'Brien PO Box 198 Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 Telephone: 425.771.2141 E-mail: obcomm@earthlink.net Website: www.alobrien.com Joshua FREED Republican Campaign Address: Americans for Joshua Freed _= r 147041001h Avenue N.E. j Bothell, WA 98011 Telephone: 425.483.2499 E-mail: Joshua@joshuafreed.com Website: www.joshuafreed.com Sri As a retired police officer and veteran, I've dedicated my life to service in our community, state and country. I'm asking for your support as I seek another term in the House of Representatives. While there's more work ahead, I'm proud of what we were able to accomplish last session: • a drug sentencing reform law that takes a thoughtful and positive step forward by emphasizing accountabil- ity and treatment for non-violent drug offenders. • Legislation to protect abandoned newborns and save lives by making it easier for a young mother to choose adoption. I would appreciate your continued support. As a 29-year resident of the First District, I've heard the concerns facing families today. Together we've worked to find solutions to improve the quality of life for our families. Let's build smartschoolsbyfocusing on students and investing in first-rate teachers. Let's target traffic by creating a viable transportation action plan. Let's compete for commerce by enacting legislation designed to make our region attractive to major employers. With a diverse background in business leadership, global com- munity service and family counseling, I will demand accountability and work on your behalf in the House of Representatives. 1 appreciate your vote. Managers in today's government are forced at the end of each biennium to spend every allocated taxpayer dollar. This spending takes place regardless of State needs. All departments rid them - selves of taxpayers dollars before the next budget. This takes place because of a flawed system of appropriations Chuck that lowers the manager's next budget by the amount of taxpayer JAC KSO N money not spent. It is time to end the insanity of a system that punishes managers, Libertarian rather than reward their fiscal responsibility. I wish to institute a system where managers return money to the budget before seeking additional taxes. Please Vote Change P 0 s T State Representative 1 First Legislative District Jeanne A. EDWARDS Democrat Campaign Address: Friends of Jeanne Edwards PO Box 2049 Bothell, WA 98041 Telephone: 425.482.9442 E-mail: jaedwar@aol.com Website: www.jeanneedwards.com Leo VAN HOLLEBEKE Republican Campaign Address: Friends for Leo Van Hollebeke 524 191 11 Street S.W. Lynnwood, WA 98036 Telephone: 425.670.2424 E-mail: leo@leovanhollebeke.com Website: www.leovanhollebeke.com Jeanne Edwards is running for her third term in the legislature. She understands that knowledge, experience and leadership are essential to serving in the legislature at this critical time. A consistent voice on transportation solutions, Jeanne also rec- ognizes that we need tough accountability measures to restore public confidence in the way we spend our tax dollars. As a parent, Jeanne knows that education is the primary respon- sibility of the state. She was a leader in bringing the UW/Bothell and Cascadia Community College to our district. Jeanne Edwards has the experience and leadership necessary to make a difference in Olympia. `Traffic gridlock is significantly impacting our lives. We spend too much time sitting in traffic. I support building both roads and a quality public transit system needed to reduce congestion. "I believe that teachers deserve better pay. I will fight to ensure that the state fully funds our public schools." Leo is a successful small business owner, husband, and father of four school age children. Leo is a youth soccer and Little League coach. He and his wife Meghan also donate their time to Candlelighters Childhood Cancer Foundation. Leo's involvement in the community enables him to be a great representative. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 50 51 P O S I T I O N P O S I T I O N 6 State Representative Tenth Legislative District Barry Representative Barry Sehlin has earned our trust. A Vietnam E S E H L I N veteran with 26 years Navy service from cadet to Base Commander, NAS Whidbey Island, Barry has been a leader of the House Republican Appropriations and House Capital Budget Committees. Campaign Address: More than ever we need Barry's budget experience and cool, Committee to Elect Barry Sehlin common sense approach to problem solving. Enhancing public 1004 Commercial Avenue, PMB-264 education, improving public safety, protecting our treasured open Anacortes, WA 98221 spaces, and helping those unable to help themselves while leading 4�► Telephone: 360.588.8331 the fight for fairer and lower taxes is Barry's kind of challenge. E-mail: gobarry@barrysehlin.com Partisan wrangling and rhetoric don't solve problems, Barry's Website: www.barrysehlin.com brand of hard work and leadership do. UNOPPOSED After serving the community in local government for over six Eron Ma years, I am ready to use my experience to represent you. It's time BERG to break the gridlock in Olympia. We need balanced, common sense laws that plan for growth and encourage economic development Democrat without threatening our quality of life. We must support our public schools and the educators who teach our children. We need a long- Telephone:360.679.8280 term transportation planthat looks to the future andfunds ourferries. E-mail: mail@eronberg.com As someone who grew up here, I will take your ideas to the Website: www.eronberg.com legislature and bring home results that make a difference. Barbara BAILEY I believe the state should live within its means, the same as you and 1. Our economy is weak and businesses are leaving the state. Republican This is no time to raise taxes. It's a time to lower taxes for families and small business in order to stimulate the economy therefore Campaign Address: creating jobs and prosperity; that's the American way that works for Committee to Elect Barbara Bailey all of us! PO Box 374 Oak Harbor, WA 98277 We have a commitment to our seniors that needs to be honored. 1 want to bring my experience as small business owner to Olympia. Telephone: 360.240.0844 1 would be honored to serve you and your families in Olympia. E-mail: bbailey@whidbey.net Brett WILHELM Libertarian Campaign Address: Brett Wilhelm, Libertarian for State Rep. } PO Box 940 Freeland, 2 Telephone::360.0.221.1.9282 E-mail: liberty@freeland.net Website: www.VoteLiberty.net Improving education will do more good than anything else to help children, minorities, working families and seniors —people who need help most. Let's help people help themselves by offering a lifetime of educa- tion to every citizen willing to put forth the effort to learn. Let's unleash the creativity of teachers to increase the variety of ways education is delivered. That way schools will strive to earn your support. I have a business degree from USC plus 25 years experience managing small businesses and volunteering in my community. Please vote Libertarian. Liberty isn't left or right — it's forward! State Senator 21 Twenty -First Legislative District Paull H. SHIN � Democrat Campaign Address: Paull Shin for Senate PO Box 5036 Lynnwood, WA 98046-5036 Telephone:425.741.2011 Paull Shin was abandoned as a child in Korea. Adopted by a U.S. Army dentist, he came to the United States at the conclusion of the Korean War. Arriving with little formal education, Paull completed his GED and joined the U.S. Army. Today, Senator Shin holds a Ph.D. from the University of Washington and serves as our voice in the Washington State Senate. Paull Shin has exactly the kind of experience we need — over three decades as an educator, a successful small business owner and a highly regarded expert in international trade. Paull is an active member of our community serving in the Rotary Club and on the Board of the United Way and the YMCA. Senator Shin will continue to insist on academic excellence and strict standards in our schools to ensure that each and every child has the skills they need to succeed. A recognized expert in matters relating to international trade, he'll work for economic development programs and incentives that create family wage jobs. Building a balanced, cost effective long- term transportation plan remains a top priority. Senator Paull Shin — a leader we can depend on. . 4� Cheryl I am running for the State Senate because I believe we can each make a difference. After graduating from the University of Washing- s IPOTEBNYA ton, . _ raised myfamily here, I decided thatthere was more I should be able Republican to do for our community. Campaign Address: So, a few years ago, after talking it over with my husband, I went in e 15229 50 Avenue W. to law school. This year I passed the bar first time out: not bad for a y Edmonds, WA 98026 fiftyish, working, grandmother. Telephone: 425.742.4499 So often people feel there is nothing they can do to make a E-mail: potebnya@msn.com difference. That feeling of helplessness translates into clogged freeways, rising taxes, and increasing crime. The Legislature has made many mistakes recently. This year's budget spends $1.4 billion more than it brings in. And, the traffic problem is getting worse. If more of us — Democrats, Republicans, Libertarians, and Independents —tookthe time to get involved, these problems would not linger. Partisan politics are not as important as working with everyone to reach a consensus of what our community needs. With your support, we can change our community and make our lives better. That's my pledge to you. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 52 The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 53 P 0 S I T I 0 N P 0 s I T I 0 N 21 State Representative Twenty -First Legislative District -- - Mike COOPER r' Democrat Campaign Address: Committee to Re-elect Mike Cooper PO Box 1324 Edmonds, WA 98020 Telephone: 425.775.9157 ' E-mail: repcooper@mikecooper.org Website: www.mikocooper.org Jeff ' THORP Republican Campaign Address: 923 1121h Street S.W., #G-130 iDT Everett, WA 98204-7867 Telephone: 425.513.5787 'J k r E-mail: thepoliticthorp@hotmail.com Brian SULLIVAN Democrat Campaign Address: Brian Sullivan for State Representative 930 Fourth Street ' Mukilteo, WA 98275 t r_ Telephone:425.265.1371 E-mail: elect.briansullivan@verizon.net State Senator 32J Thirty -Second Legislative District Six years ago Mike Cooper, a veteran firefighter, promised to go to Olympia and get things done. Today, he's the Chair of the House Financial Institutions and Darlene Insurance Committee and serves as Vice -Chair of the House Transportation Committee. FAI RLEY Representative Cooper's record speaks for itself. Whether it's Democrat investing in a long-term transportation plan, working for strict rules -f. to protect our children from exposure to pesticides, building partner- •' 9 Campaign Address: ships with business and labor, or protecting consumer rights, Mike :, Darlene Fairley in 2002 Cooper delivers. PO Box 82777 Mike is effective because he listens, works hard and concentrates Kenmore, WA 98028-0777 on bringing people together. Telephone: 206.364.9997 Mike Cooper, leadership we can count on. E-mail: dcfairley@earthlink.net Last year, Voters had to decide: How to break the three year stalemate in Olympia. That election gave the Democrats absolute control as a one party government. But without the Republicans to act as a counterbalance, the Democrats blasted a $1.6 billion hole in the budget, while doing nothing about issues that matter to the Voters of the 21s'. This is why I have decided to run for the Legislature. To return balance to the state government and to fight for you on the issues you care most about. Brightwater. Transpor- tation. Taxation. Jobs. Thank you for your vote November 51h. Brian Sullivan: Working Hard for All of Us State Representative Brian Sullivan used his experience as a small business owner, former Mayor, and neighborhood leader to make a difference for our communities. Transportation: Brian is making sure that priority projects in our district are funded and built. Education: Brian supports eliminating the supermajority require- ' ment and keeping classes small. Jobs and the Economy: Brian supported benefits following Boeing layoffs, and helped keep the budget balanced while maintaining strong basic services. "I am proud to serve as your State Representative. I appreciate your support and look forward to working with you." It's about Respect Micheal J. We have been residents of the 215' District for 22 years. If you share the concerns that I have listed below, then please vote for HUISMAN Hu ioman. Jobs: Incentives for all businesses that maintain and increase Republican their work forces. Campaign Address: Neighborhoods: I oppose Brightwater. 6021 150'h Place S.W. Health care: It is unacceptable for our citizens to not be able to obtain the prescriptions and health care they vitally need. Edmonds, WA 98026 Campaign reform: Over $250,000 was spent to win this seat by Telephone: 425.745.2454 the incumbent. E-mail: Mikehuis@aol.com Taxes: I am against any state income tax. Seniors: Our seniors deserve the best. Education: Our children deserve the best. Michael PLUNKETT Republican Campaign Address: Committee to Elect Michael Plunkett 9792 Edmonds Way, PMB 218 Edmonds, WA 98020 Telephone: 425.673.9902 E-mail: Michaelppp98@yahoo.com Senator Darlene Fairley has been proud to represent the 32"d District for the past eight years. She has achieved recognition as a hard working and outspoken legislator who is loyal to her constitu- ents and responsive to their needs. A former City Council member and small business owner, Darlene is a knowledgeable voice for all of the communities in her district. In the face of conflicting priorities and limited resources, Darlene, as Chair of the Capital Budget, effectively worked with a bipartisan group to pass an economic stimulus package that provides jobs at the local level and promotes a stronger economy. Darlene knows that people want their government to be respon- sive. She initiated the "Answer the Phone" bill that ensures that you will talk to a live person or your call will be returned quickly when you contact a state agency. As always, Darlene's goals for the next four years are protecting children and vulnerable adults, enhancing education, promoting the health of the environment and working toward the renewed prosper- ity of our region. As a City Councilman for five years and resident of the northend since 1967, 1 have voted in the best interest of our communities and will do so as your Senator in Olympia. In the last legislative session, the Senate voted in favor of spending $1 Billion Dollars more than it brought in. To make up the difference, some officials want you to pay a state income tax. I want you to know that I will fight and vote against a state income tax! State funds have been cutfrom Shoreline and Edmonds schools. My experience teaching has convinced me that all public schools can be great and all students can achieve. We must give teachers the tools and respect they deserve. The Puget Sound Region must enact regional transportation improvements that meet the needs of both the citizens and the business community. Join those who endorse Michael Plunkett forSenate: Lake Forest Park City Councilman Herzog; King County Councilman Von Reichbauer; Snohomish County Councilman Gary Nelson; Former Senator (Woodway) Wood; Senator McDonald; Former Woodway Mayor Ross Wood; Councilmen Orvis, Wilson, Marin; and Council President Earling. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 54 The above statements are an exact -reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 55 t3!J2 State Representative Thirty -Second Legislative District • ;.•; Maralyn Chase: Effective, Proven Leadership A lifelong advocate for our families and communities, State Representative Maralyn Chase shares our priorities: Strong Schools: Maralyn fought to reduce funding restriction and P keep classes small. t Ease Traffic: Maralyn made sure local road projects and transit 0 Maralyn alternative received funding. Protect Clean Water. Maralyn co -sponsored legislation to keep s - CHASE Brightwateroutofour communitlesand supports protecting urban creeks. for her to Expand Higher Education: Maralyn was awarded work Democrat protect our colleges and vocational schools. Maralyn Chase is a small business owner, community leader, T mother, and grandmother. Maralyn Chase is working for all of us. N P 0 S I T I 0 N is Robert L. (Bob) RANSOM Republican Campaign Address: Elect Bob Ransom Campaign 17962 Midvale Avenue N. Shoreline, WA 98133 Telephone: 206.546.9308 Fax:206.546.5354 , E-mail: RansomRL@aol.com k .� ���r..► Ruth KAGI Democrat Margaret R. WIGGINS Republican Campaign Address: Friends of Margaret Wiggins 14444 91$' Avenue N.E. Bothell, WA 98011-5142 Telephone: 425.821.3320 E-mail: wiggins4rep@attbi.com Website: httpJ/wiggins4rep.home.atthi.com Bob has served you for 20 years as an elected School Board Director, Park Commissioner and as a three -time elected Shoreline City Councilman. His policies increased services, cut crime, put away 20% annually for capital projects while dropping property taxes and keeping the city debt free. Bob asks for your vote to work for you in the State Legislature. His practical approach with compassion is what we need to solve the issues to fund transportation and education, to provide basic healthcare, to handle water resource rights equitably and to place emphasis on the economy by helping small businesses grow. During herfouryears in Olympia, Ruth has established herself as an effective, powerful voice for children, families and responsible government. Her record includes passage of bills to strengthen foster care, clarify ballot titles, and reform our drug sentencing laws to emphasize accountability and treatment for non-violent drug offenders. Ruth has provided strong leadership to assure that the state continues to support cost effective prevention programs. Her commitment to the welfare of children, quality public educa- tion, environmental protection and effective government will con- tinue to make a difference in Olympia and the 32"d District. As your representative, I would encourage innovative thinking and non -partisan coalitions to solve ourtraffic and budget problems. We recently survived a drought thanks to conservation, but we need to move ahead with plans for new infrastructure before the next one. Our state is suffering from unemployment, more taxes on business will cause layoffs and slow the recovery. I think government should consider cutbacks. I am the president of the Board of Commissioners for Northshore Utility District. These last five years I have helped provide 60,000 people with water and sewer service. My technical background is desperately heeded in Olympia. State Senator Thirty -Eighth Legislative District 8 Aaron REARDON Democrat Campaign Address: ' 531 Wetmore Avenue Everett, WA 98201 I Telephone:425.339.2332 E-mail: aaron@aaronreardon.com Website: www.aaronreardon.com Aaron Reardon grew -up in this community. This summer, he and his wife Kate started their family with the birth of their new daughter, Madeline. Like us, they have a vested interest in Snohomish County's future. As a member of the Washington State House of Representatives, Aaron has fought for the forgotten middle class. From job training to business recruitment, keeping and creating the vital middle -income jobs on which our families depend remains his top priority. He is a tireless leader working to keep our economic options open — creating opportunity and demanding responsibility. Aaron insists on balance and common sense. He has consistently worked forfiscally responsible performance measures to keep state government on track. As a member of the Veteran Affairs Committee, Aaron works to ensure Washington serves those who've served our country. From the greatest generation to the men and women currently in uniform, our community owes a great deal to those who have answered the call. As ourvoice in the Senate, Aaron will continue working to change the tone of politics and make our values Olympia's priorities. Glenn Transportation: Over 200 hours are taken away from us due to traffic, this is time No COGG ESH E LL taken away from our families, children, friends and helping the less Republican fortunate around us in need. Photo Taxes and Property Rights: Campaign Address: It takes the average household 116 days of hard work, in order to Submitted 3926 High Street just pay federal and state taxes? You work hard for what you have. Everett, WA 98201 Accountability, tax reform "Today." Telephone: 425.344.4561 Education/Youth: E-mail: coggshell@yahoo.com Ninety-nine percent of teachers teach with the desire to mold strong and productive citizens. They need less bureaucratic ramblings, more support from our leaders. Always remember, "If you love freedom thank a Veteran." The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 56 The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 57 t3J8 State Representative Thirty -Eighth Legislative District P 0 s I T I 0 N 1 P 0 s I T I 0 N 2 John McCoy. Real Experience, Proven Leadership. John R. A business leader, veteran, father, and grandfather, John McCoy has a lifetime of personal commitment and professional experience. McCoy Working with Everett and Marysville, John McCoy helped create = Democrat over 700 local jobs, build job -training partnerships with Everett Community College, and place computers in Marysville Schools. Campaign Address: John McCoy shares our priorities. r Committee to Elect John McCoy Traffic relief., Build critical local projects. PO Box 1821 Excellence in education: Invest in schools and focus on basics. Marysville, WA 98270 Good jobs: Diversify our economy and attract new jobs. Telephone: 425.350.5535 Affordable prescription drugs: Pass legislation to give seniors E-mail: jmtulalip@aol.com relief. John McCoy Will Work Hard for All of Us. Ery HOGLUND Republican Campaign Address: Friends for Ery Hoglund PMB 3402, 2525 Broadway Everett, WA 98201 Telephone: 425.783.0563 E-mail: ervhoglund@earthlink.net Website: www.ervhoglund.com Jean BERKEY Democrat Campaign Address: Jean Berkey for State Representative PO Box 2190 Everett, WA 98203 Telephone: 425.438.1763 E-mail: jeanberkey@earthlink.net Website: www.jeanberkey.com Gregory Dean LEMKE Republican Campaign Address: Friends of Gregory Dean Lemke 2525 Broadway Avenue, PMB 3705 Everett, WA 98201-3020 Telephone: 425.317.8737 Website: www.votelemke2002.6om I pledge to represent all the people of the 381h District. My wife Frauna and I are lifelong residents. We are all feeling the pain of the mounting state budget deficit. This year, school funding was cut back and prescription drug benefits for seniors were shelved. Transportation solutions were delayed, again. Democrats and Re- publicans need to work together to solve these serious problems. I'll be an independent voice for all the citizens of the 38'h District. My experiences as a Navy pilot and Airline captain have shown my abilityto make clear-headed decisions underdifficult circumstances. It is an honor for me to represent you in the House of Represen- tatives. As a lifelong resident of our community, I understand the values that have made this a good place to live, work, and raise a family. That's why I continue to work to relieve traffic congestion, improve education, promote tax fairness, and provide assistance for workers displaced by our economic downturn. My top priority continues to be transportation improvements including HOV lanes and public transit options. I am proud to be your Representative in Olympia and I thank you for your support. As your Candidate for State Representative, I'm committed to maintaining the Republican ideals of smaller government, strong military, lower taxes and a rebirth of the American spirit. I believe that government should be accountable to the people it represents. If elected, I promise to address the transportation crisis, move to create a fair tax system and bring back local control of our schools and accountability to healthcare. We should not reward the current leadership with re-election when it was their policies that caused a 1.6 billion dollar deficit and a business unfriendly environment. 0 FLI 1 P 0 s I T State Representative 3 Thirty -Ninth Legislative District 9 Bob Quarterman is a respected school board member, medical Bob systems engineer, Vietnam veteran, WWU graduate and small QUARTS RMAN business owner. He's a proven leader. Bob's top priority is Education First! For a decade the legislature Democrat has Decreased per pupil K-12 funding. Bob will fight to fully; fund g ' Campaign Address: education — the key to everyone's future. j Committeeto Elect Bob Quarterman Bob supports a statewide Prescription Drug Program to cut cost for 16410 84'h Street N.E., #D450 seniors. He's committed to creating more Family -wage Jobs for local Tw Lake Stevens, WA 98258 Telephone: 360.691.5338 communities —without sacrificing our environment, business cli- ,� u r E-mail: b q uarterman @ msn.com mate, quality of life and values. Bobs wife Florence is a retired pharmacist. Married for 31 years, Website: www.bobquarterman.com they have two daughters. Dan KRISTIANSEN 'J Republican r Campaign Address: Friends for Dan Kristiansen PO Box 2007 Snohomish, WA 98291 e Telephone:360.563.0507 E-mail: vote4dank@aol.com Website: www.dankristiansen.com By year's end, the state will likely be $2 billion in the hole. Our infrastructure needs attention; the economy is weak, and busi- nesses continue to leave our over -regulated state taking jobs with them. 1 will not vote for new taxes to resolve government irresponsibility. 1 will vote forlowertaxesto stimulate the economy, create newjobs, and for fiscal responsibility accomplished with existing tax rev- enues. Government accountability at all levels is a must. I'm willing to take the tough vote. I would be honored to receive your vote and represent you and your family in Olympia. I am running for every person who knows the big money politicians don't speak for them. Big money special interests in politics are destroying our democracy, our jobs, our economy, our health care, and our land. Real tax reform is thwarted by those same interests. John A. We pay more, they pay less. Our transportation system should move people, not just burn gas PAINTER and our family time as we sit in traffic. My opponent is a nice guy but will take thousands of special Democrat interest dollars for protecting the status quo. We need reform. It's time for common sense, not big money. I 0 Kirk As our Representative, Kirk knows that good -paying jobs for N PEARSON working families are essential to our state's economy. Kirk has worked hard to put more teachers in the classroom ' Republican through creative reforms. This year, he opposed a plan that would Campaign Address: have raided millions from school construction funds. Friends to Elect Kirk Pearson Kirk does not believe in "feel good" measures ... he believes in 2 l 105 Pearson Lane results. He sponsored legislation to protect our natural resources, r ': ; F Monroe, WA 98272 and fought to protect prescription drugs for seniors. Kirk works with Telephone: 360.794.1156 farmers, conservation groups and local businesses to protect jobs E-mail: pearson7@w-link.net and improve our quality of life. That's why we need Kirk in Olympia. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 58 The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 59 t4OJ State Representative Fortieth Legislative District P Dave Education is the most important thing we do. Economic develop- ment requires public schools that will assure each student to have QUALL the knowledge and skills to compete for family wage jobs. As the Chairman of the K-12 Education Committee, I have worked Democrat in a bi-partisan manner to advance education reform, which is Campaign Address: constructed to offer every child a good chance to reach full potential. Citizens for Quail Open-mindedness and problem solving continue to be the funda- =i� PO Box 1142 mental core of my approach to government as I help to develop good _ Mount Vernon, WA 98273 public policy. Telephone: 360.424.3324 1 have been married to Allene for forty-four years, have two E-mail: qualld@sos.net children and six grandchildren. Roger E. g Olympia's "spend and tax' mentality is epidemic. Simply, its solution is "throw to more money' at the problem: The solution is not more taxes. P E D E R SO N Olympia needs to repriorttize: Get "back to basics." Olympia's "spend and tax' theology is destroying our economy, des - Republican ecrating the family, and making drones of children. Campaign Address: Washington is a high -taxed state, with high unemployment. Businesses Citizens for Roger Pederson are failing, leaving, or laying -off: More taxes are not the solution. PO Box 245 My grandparents cametoAmerica and Washington foropportunity,not j ,.. Mount Vernon, WA 98273 hand-outs. Telephone: 360.757.4906 Olympia needs to reprioritize, and go on a fiscal diet. E-mail: rogerepederson4gth@hotma7il.com More taxes are not the solution. Brian J.M. As a blue-collar working man (mechanic) and successful single parent, I care about helpingworkingfamilies. As you r rep resentative ROSENAU in government I will listen to your concerns first. Like most Libertarians, the environment is extraordinarily impor- Libertarian tant to me. Maintaining our current quality of life isn't good enough. Campaign Address: 111 ensure our community has fast and efficient ferry service and The Comm. to Elect Brian Rosenau access to quality medical care. 943S. Burlington Boulevard, PMB 193 Our community doesn't need one -size -fits -all solutions for schools Burlington, WA 98233-3310 and farms. I'll help unleash the creativity of our teachers and Telephone: 360.941.3632 farmers, freeing them from excessive government interference in E-mail: brianrosenau@msn.com classrooms and on farms. Website: www.VoteLibertv.net Libertv works! Jeff It is my great privilege to representthe citizens of Skagit, W hatcom, and San Juan counties. I am asking you for that privilege again. MORRIS I have challenged our State government to get out of the box and �Aaft 46�_ Democrat approach problems differently. It is my hope that changing business Campaign Address: as usual will solve problems more efficiently and effectively. I have 2415 T Avenue, #202 new proposals that will consolidate management and put more Anacortes, WA 98221 people in front line positions. I will also continue my work in Telephone: 360.421.6027 technology, telecommunications and energy to get you the newest Website: www.morriscampaign.com technology quickly and energy cheaply. I hope to have your vote. E-mail: www.morriscampaign@verizon.net Personal. Native of Western Pennsylvania; 57 years of Age; Dan (Danny B.) Resident of Skagit County since 1970; Married, 31 years to Sumie; One Son, 3 Grandchildren. r.. , BARTOLOVIC Education: Ford City High School, 1963; Clarion State College, Republican 1963-1966. Campaign Address: Military Service: United States Marine Corps. 1966-1970. Citizens for Dan Bartolovic Dan Believes in: Holding Government Accountable; Providing �} 1814 381h Street Business Solutions; Providing Needed Care for the Elderly, Better Anacortes, WA 98221 Health Insurance and Healthcare System. t ' Telephone: 360.708.5885 "You can count on me being a very active and visible representa- tive in the 40h District"..Dan Bartolovic The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 60 State Senator fj4J2 Forty -Second Legislative District (continued on next page) Georgia GARDNER Democrat Campaign Address: r_ -- Re-elect Gardner 2002 PO Box 3349 Blaine, WA 98231-3349 Telephone: 360.752.9080 E-mail: gardnergeorgia@aol.com Website: www.georgiagardner.org As your State Senator, I have worked hard to deliver results for our district's families. I have over a decade of legislative experience in local government, the House of Representatives and the State Senate. Dale BRANDLAND Republican Campaign Address: . Brandland for Senate PO Box 974 Bellingham, WA 98227 Telephone: 360.738.2091 E-mail: campaign@brandiandforsenate.com Website: www.brandiandforsenate.com As County Sheriff, I've tried to run my office in an ethical, honest and efficient manner. I pledge to bring that same level of commit- ment to the State Senate. As Sheriff, I have kept partisan politics Over the past term, some of my accomplishments include: pro- tected jobs and benefits for local workers; saved taxpayers hun- dreds of millions of dollars with tough performance audits; helped pass a Patient's Bill of Rights; secured funds for local colleges; passed tougher DUI laws for truckers; obtained funding for local transportation projects, including Amtrak; passed pipeline safety laws to prevent future accidents; strengthened standards for the accounting profession; and protected the quality of local drinking water. I am proud to be endorsed by a bi-partisan coalition of individuals and organizations, including the Washington Council of Police and Sheriffs, Washington State Patrol Troopers, Bellingham Firefighters, Washington State Labor Council, and the Children's Campaign Fund. I currently serve as Chair of the State and Local Government Committee and Vice -Chair of the Senate Transportation Commit- tee. I. live in Blaine, where I owned a small business for 20 years. I have two grown children and two granddaughters, and continue to be active in community schools, civic organizations, and my church. away from law enforcement. Everyone deserves an equal hearing before the courts and the same is true of the Legislature. We need to work together to find solutions. First, we need to do more to create jobs. We need to bring the state budget back into balance. This year's budget spends $1.4 billion more than it brings in. It sets the stage for huge tax increases that would hurt working families and businesses. My career has been devoted to public safety and you can be sure it will continue to be a priority. I will also give special attention to seniors who cannot afford property tax increases and increasing health care costs. Most of all, I hope to be fair and open with the citizens of Whatcom County. This is my home where I've lived, worked and raised a family. Bring your concerns to me and I'll make sure they're heard in Olympia. It would be an honor to serve you in the Senate. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 61 41tJ2 State Senator Forty -Second Legislative District (continued from previous page) Donald B. CRAWFORD Libertarian _ Campaign Address: Committee to Elect Don Crawford 2002 6063 Orchard Court Ferndale, WA 98248 Telephone: 360.380.4158 E-mail: Donald.Crawford@attbi.com Website: www.lpws.org/crawford/ We all want the same things: to help those less fortunate, to have a clean environment, for our kids to be well educated, to be safe and to have good jobs. Our differences are not about our goals -our Peter Francis } TASSONI Green Campaign Address: Campaign to Elect Tassoni 6176 Saxon Road r Acme, WA 98220 Telephone: 360.595.2183 E-mail: kiethe@fidaigo.net Website: www.whatcomgreenparty.org Peter Francis Tassoni supports renewable energy, clean water and walkable communities. Peter advocates Instant Runoff Voting (IRV) and stronger campaign finance reforms to restore democracy to the people of Washington State. differences are about the means —how to best achieve our goals? Libertarians have new ideas that will work —even if they sound odd, seem unusual, or are different and unfamiliar. Some of us are so stuck we're unwilling to consider new ideas. That's a shame, because long-standing problems are usually solved only when a new idea is tried. Whatcom County's needs would be better met through new Libertarian ideas than through current Democratic/ Republican policies, many of which helped create the problems. • Instead of more rules, restrictions and regulations from Olympia -we need more flexibility to solve our problems locally; • Instead of sending more of our hard earned money to Olympia -we need to keep more of our income and taxes here to solve our local problems; • Instead of giving more power to bureaucrats —we need the freedom to try a variety of ways to educate our children, improve our economy, and protect our environment. Vote Libertarian! In Olympia, Peter will fight to increase funding for public education and retirement systems. Peter will champion more pipeline safety enforcement. Peter will remove corporate tax exemptions and provide more jobs here. Peter will advocate for green economics: fair to the environment and equitable to workers. Peter grew up in western Washington and holds a degree in Business Administration from the University of Washington. As Executive Director of The Next Generation Energy Co-op, Peter has worked to develop renewable energy programs. He has served on the Solid Waste Advisory Committee and the Utilities Planning Advisory Committee. In addition to his work on recycling, landfill, pipeline and power transmission issues, Peter has also served on the Board of Equalization to help ensure fair assessments of real property in Whatcom County. Peter is a volunteer firefighter. He works to protect lives and property. When help is needed, he is there. Community service is his passion. Send Peter Francis Tassoni to Olympia to fightforyou, yourfamily and your job. P 0 S I T I 0 N P 0 I T I 0 N State Representative 4J2 Forty -Second Legislative District Jim i BOYLE • Democrat Campaign Address: -^, Committee to Elect Jim Boyle 215 W. Holly Street i Bellingham, WA 98225 *\ Telephone:360.647.3306 ' E-mail: jim@electjimboyle.com Website: www.electjimboyle.com ■ Doug ERICKSEN Republican Campaign Address: Committee to Elect Doug Ericksen PO Box 5191 Bellingham, WA 98227 Telephone: 360.734.4053 E-mail: doug@dougericksen.com Website: www.dougericksen.com Kelli LINVILLE Democrat Campaign Address: People for Linville PO Box 5782 Bellingham, WA 98227 Telephone: 360.739.8386 E-mail: Linville@nas.com Website: bgroup.com/Linville-info Gene GOLDSMITH Republican Campaign Address: Citizens for Gene Goldsmith PO Box 2980 Bellingham, WA 98227 Telephone: 360.384.2484 E-mail: gene@whatcom.org Website: www.genegoldsmith.com Jim Boyle has a 20-year record of getting things done and improving people's lives. As a small business owner, Jim Boyle knows how important it is to create family wage jobs and promote our local economy. As the Director of Big Brothers Big Sisters, Jim Boyle works to improve children's lives. Jim Boyle will work to reduce prescription drug costs, improve public education and protect our clean air and water. Jim Boyle is endorsed bythe Washington Federation of Teachers, Children's Campaign Fund, Northwest Washington Labor Council, Whatcom County Conservation Voters, Senator Georgia Gardner, Rep. Kelli Linville and more... From healthcare to transportation to environmental protection, Rep. Doug Ericksen is re -shaping Washington for the next genera- tion by leading in the state legislature today. In four years, Rep. Ericksen has established himself in the legislature as a defender of the taxpayer, an advocate for small business owners, a strong supporter of accountability in public education, and a leader on the issues that protect our quality of life. Rep. Ericksen is the lifetime Whatcom County resident we can trust on the issues that count. If we truly desire lower taxes, quality schools, and a healthy environment, we must Re -Elect Doug Ericksen. Atthe state capitol in Olympia, Kell! Linville has developed a well - deserved reputation as a thoughtful and effective leader: a fiscally responsible, creative problem solver. Willing to set partisanship aside, Kelli has focused on the issues we care about here at home: quality public schools, family wage jobs, sustainable rural communities. As Chair of the House Agriculture and Ecology Committee, Kelli will continue to work for a balanced approach when it comes to promoting our economy while protecting the unique quality of life we enjoy here in Whatcom County. Kelli and her husband Will are lifelong Whatcom County resi- dents. Since I left elected office in 1996, the economic vitality and viability of our great State have been damaged by an overreaching govern- ment. Our public K-12 school system has forgotten that its job is to educate children and has become a bureaucratic system that supports a growing administration rather than teachers and stu- dents. Our legal system has made our health care costs unaffordable to many, and affordable housing does not exist in our State. I believe that I have the solutions to these issues and when elected I will work hard to have these solutions become legislation. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 62 The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 63 t4J4 State Senator Forty -Fourth Legislative District Phil DOERFLEIN Democrat Campaign Address: Phil Doerflein for State Senate PO Box 13826 v Mill Creek, WA 98082 zf `•`'° ' '' Telephone: 425.299.7058 E-mail: Phil@44thD!strict.org Website: 44thDistrict.org Phil Doerflein is new to politics. He's a husband and father, successful businessperson, U.S. Director for an orphan program in Uganda, Africa, and life-long resident of the area. We need Phil Doerflein working for us in the Senate to provide new leadership and fresh ideas. Dave SCHMIDT Republican y., Campaign Address: .� Friends of Dave Schmidt 1101419'h Avenue S.E., #284 Everett, WA 98208 �. Telephone:425.742.2916 E-mail: dave@daveschmidt.org Eight years ago, we elected Dave Schmidt as our State Repre- sentative because he pledged to provide us with responsive, commonsense leadership in the Legislature. He kept his promise, By bringing people together, Phil will implement solutions that bring positive, proactive changes for the people of our District and State. We need a transportation approach that addresses both current needs and future growth. As our Senator, Phil will work to restore public confidence in the way our transportation dollars are spent through performance audits and other efficiencies. Phil will find responsible ways to reduce the cost of health care and prescription drugs. Phil is committed to ensuring that schools are accountable and responsive to the communities they serve. He believes in a cooperative approach between educators, parents, students, and government. He will work for more accessible and affordable opportunities for college and job training. From his professional background, Phil Doerflein knows that Washington can be an easier place to grow businesses and jobs. An educated workforce, effective transportation, and a cooperative state government can go a long way toward creating a sustainable economy. and Dave's solid record of achievement in Olympia reflects his well- earned reputation for honesty and integrity. Energetic and hard working, Dave Schmidt is trusted and re- spected by Republicans and Democrats alike for his keen knowl- edge of the legislative process. Dave's willingness to put partisan differences aside to bring people together to resolve the state's tough issues has helped strengthen public education, create safer neighborhoods, and begin relieving transportation congestion. Our belief in Dave has also been rewarded by his commitment to be accessible to us and to be receptive to our concerns., We know we can count on Dave to always go the extra mile for the people of our community. Please visit Dave's website for additional informa- tion: www.daveschmidt.org. Dave has given us a strong, effective voice in the House of Representatives, and now he is ready to step forward and take his record of commitment and accomplishment for our district to the State Senate. Reliable. Resourceful. Experienced. More than ever, we need Dave Schmidt working for us in Olympia. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 64 N P O I T State Representative V 44J Forty -Fourth Legislative District "... Dunshee, always one to study issues carefully, also seems to 11 Hans DUNSHEE Democrat Campaign Address: Hans Dunshee's Friends 506101h Street Snohomish, WA 98290 Telephone: 425.338.7876 E-mail: hans.dunshee@verizon.net Website: www.hansdunshee.com Tim KRIVANEK Republican Campaign Address: Citizens for Tim Krivanek PO Box 13564 Mill Creek, WA 98082 Telephone: 425.488.9046 E-mail: timkrivanek@msn.com Website: www.tim02.com John LOVICK Democrat Campaign Address: Committee to Re-elect John Lovick 2403 157'h Place S.E. Mill Creek, WA 98012 Telephone: 425.316.8586 E-mail: jlovickl @aol.com Website: lovick.com appreciate the value of cooperation across party. ones. — The Herald, 10-16-2000 The Council of Police and Sheriffs, the Association of Fire Chiefs, seniors, community leaders and working families support Repre- sentative Hans Dunshee. Here's why: Dunshee's focus on common-sense solutions and common- sense leadership. His work to lower property taxes. His efforts to ensure our kids have the skills they need and the education they deserve. His support for the Patient's Bill of Rights. His commitment to a transportation system that focuses on moving people quicker, safer, cheaper. Re-elect Hans Dunshee. Tim Krivanek has worked at Boeing in Everett for over 11 years and he understands what's important to the people of Snohomish County. Tim grew up in the Puget Sound area, attended our public schools, knows that our kids need a good education and our teachers need to be paid fairly. Our schools are good, but they can be better. Tim will ensure we fix the traffic mess, by building roads and making government more efficient. Tim's experience writing budgets at Boeing will bring much needed discipline to Olympia. Tim always puts people before politics. Please vote for Tim Krivanek. John Lovick is running for re-election to the House of Represen- tatives to continue to bring people,together to solve problems. A State Patrol Sergeant, John Lovick understands our traffic problems because he works with them daily. He pushed for account- ability and common sense solutions to our transportation crisis. He has fought for tough new laws that make our roads, schools, and neighborhoods safer. Most importantly, John works well with mem- bers of both parties to get things done in Olympia. John Lovickwill providethe leadershipwe expectfrom ourelected officials, while getting the results we deserve from our government. 'Education: B.A., UC Berkeley; graduate FBI Law Enforcement Randy Academy; Executive Certificate, Washington Criminal Justice Train- ,Of NICHOLS ing Institute. Professional Qualifications: 28-year law enforcement veteran; .-.. Republican Snohomish County Undersheriff. Campaign Address: Community Involvement: Snohomish County YMCA Board Chairman; Active member Gold Creek Community Church. PO Box 13700 Mill Creek, WA 98082 Telephone: 425.918.1789 1 want to leave the next generation a better place than we found. My education and leadership experiences qualify me to accomplish E-mail: rleenich@aol.com the changes our children and grandchildren need and deserve. I will Website: www.randynichols.org stand up for sound academics, safer neighborhoods, rational rather than political solutions for traffic, prudent use of our money, and reasonable regulations that will attract rather than deter business. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 65 Justice of the Supreme Court Position 3 Jim JOHNSON Non Partisan r Campaign Address: Jim Johnson for Justice Box #15 2522 N. Proctor Tacoma, WA 98406 Telephone: 253.756.7836 E-mail: jmjohnson@olywa.net Website: www.jimjohnsonforjustic6.org Jim Johnson is the people's attorney. Jim's built his career on protecting the constitutional rights of every Washingtonian. Jim Johnson is running for the Supreme Court to ensure that everyone receives a fair and impartial hearing. Jim will not legislate from the bench. Mary •': FAIRHURST w _ Non Partisan Campaign Address: Fairhurst for Supreme Court PO Box 2698 Olympia, WA 98507-2698 Telephone: 360.790.2583 E-mail: fairhurstforsupremecourt@yahoo.com Website: www.fairhursfforsupremedourt.org Mary Fairhurst comes from a large family which places great value on fairness, service and the dignity of every man, woman and child. Gonzaga, where Mary received her undergraduate and law degrees, reinforced these values. Jim Johnson has the experience we need on the court. Jim's argued over 70 appeals cases, including cases before the U.S. Supreme Court, the State Supreme Court, three federal appeals courts and every Washington State Appeals Court. Jim represented the people of Washington for 20 years as an Assistant Attorney General, serving as the Chief of Special Litigation and Counsel for the Environment. Jim Johnson has defended our freedoms. He's protecting your constitutional voting rights in the blanket primary case. Jim's worked to uphold property rights and the citizen's initiative power in many cases before the State Supreme Court. Jim's a Washington Native. He was born in Seattle and graduated from Ingraham High. He received his B.A. from Harvard and his J.D. from the University of Washington. Jim served in the U.S. Army from 1971-73. Jim and his wife Kathy live in Olympia, they have two grown daughters. Jim enjoys running, boating, hunting, fishing and opera. For eighteen years, Mary has served Washington citizens — clerking two years in the Supreme Court and working sixteen years as an Assistant Attorney General in criminal justice, transportation, taxation and labor. "Mary is an outstanding lawyer who has provided valuable service to the profession and the public. She will be a great justice." (Ret.) Justice Vernon R. Pearson Mary served as President of the Washington State Bar Associa- tion, on the Bar Board of Governors and as President of Washington Women Lawyers. She now serves on the Supreme Court's Gender and Justice Commission. Mary works hard to see that our legal system treats people fairly, equally and protects everyone's basic rights and opportunities. She helped organize two statewide Domestic Violence Summits, a Youth Violence Summit and two conferences dealing with Sex Offenders in the Community. She also worked on a constitutional amendment to give crime victims more rights. As a Supreme Court Justice, Mary will work hard. She will protect your rights. She will be fair. Justice of the Supreme Court Position 4 Charles W. JOHNSON Non Partisan Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Johnson, elected in 1990, has earned the respect and enthusiastic statewide support for his dedicated, open-minded, and independent approach to serving justice. Representing clients for 14 years in sole practice, he shared their frustrations in the slowness of the judicial system. He recognizes Pamela (Pam) LOGINSKY Non Partisan Campaign Address: Loginsky for Justice PO Box 13267 Everett, WA 98206-3267 Telephone: 360.908.1530 E-mail: loginsky4justice@aft.net Pam Loginsky is an experienced appellate attorney. She has argued hundreds of civil and criminal cases before the Washington Supreme Court and the Washington Court of Appeals. The excel- lence of her work has been recognized by the Washington Associa- tion of Prosecuting Attorneys and the Association of Government people value their time and money. Since coming on the court, he has committed himself to speeding up the process of rendering justice and improving accessibility to the courts. Honored for his work to improve courtroom procedure and increase court efficiency, he recognizes more must be done and is committed to do all he can. His common sense, proven commitmentto individual liberties and individual constitutional rights; and his dedication to improving access to justice, has drawn support from Police Officers Council, State Troopers, State Labor Council, State Firefighters, State Em- ployees, teachers, builders, and others, including past BarAssocia- tion Presidents and current and former law school deans. A lifetime Washington resident, he and his wife, Dana, live in Gig Harbor. A dedicated worker, he labored full-time in a lumber mill during law school. His proven work ethic, integrity, honesty, fair- ness, and concern for people and the legal system have earned your support. Attorneys in Capital Litigation. Her professionalism and hercommit- mentto pro bono (free) legal services were recognized by the Kitsap County Bar Association. Pam Loginsky is rated "well qualified" for this position by the Pierce County Bar Association. Pam Loginsky served our country in the Navy and continues to serve our communities through her numerous volunteer and profes- sional efforts. Her daily contacts with attorneys throughout this state from Asotin to Yakima, ensures a balanced understanding of concerns on both sides of the Cascades. A proven leader in responding to domestic violence, she regularly conducts training for police officers, advocates, and prosecutors. She has worked tirelessly to obtain new laws that will increase victim safety. Herendorsements include numerous prosecutors and police officers and respected victim rights advocates such as Republican Representative Ida Ballasiotes and Democratic Senator Jeri Costa. Pam Loginsky will bring balance and extensive experience to our Supreme Court. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 66 67 Justice of the Supreme Court Position 7 Bobbe J. BRIDGE Non Partisan - Campaign Address: Comm. to Retain Justice Bobbe J. Bridge PO Box 1908 Seattle, WA 98111-1908 Telephone: 206.239.6800 E-mail: bjbridge@aol.com Website: www.bobbebridge.com Justice Bobbe Bridge is a lifelong resident of Washington, a graduate of the University of Washington, and a longtime commu- nity volunteer. Following 14 years of general law practice, she became a highly respected trial judge in King County Superior Court. During her 10 years there, she was twice elected Presiding Judge, served as Chief Judge of the Juvenile Court and President of the state Superior Court Judges' Association. Justice Bridge is dedicated to improving access to justice and protecting individual rights for all. She led reforms in criminal and juvenile justice and was recognized by Mothers Against Violence in America for leadership and tireless advocacy for children and families statewide. She was named Judge of the Year by both Washington Women Lawyers and King County Bar Association. Experience, integrity, commitment to justice: Justice Bridge is the caliber of person we need to continue on our Supreme Court. She understands the impact the law has on ordinary people and busi- nesses. The Seattle Times said, "Bridge is well regarded as a no- nonsense judge who pays careful attention to the law." She has been endorsed by labor unions, police and sheriffs, citizens and small business owners, Democrats and Republicans throughout the state. UNOPPOSED Court of Appeals Division 1 - District 2 - Position 2 - Snohomish County I am a product of Everett public schools, Stanford University, and the University of Washington law school. I practiced law in Everett William W. for twenty three years before being appointed to the Court of Appeals, Division 1. BAKER Serving on our Court of Appeals has been both a major honor and a major responsibility. During my thirteen years on the court, I have Non Partisan strived to exhibit the qualities, which I believe your judges should have: respect for the public and individual rights, integrity, diligence, and intellect. I have also worked hard to speed up the appeals process and improve the quality of ourjustice system. I serve on the board that governs our state's judiciary, and also on the executive board of the American Judicature Society, a respected national organization working to improve all aspects of the justice system. Thank you for the privilege of serving as a judge on this court. I request your vote so that I may continue to serve you. UNOPPOSED The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 68 The above statements are an exact reproduction of those submitted by the candidates. The Office of the Secretary of State has no editorial authority. 69 These numbers COUNTY AUDITOR AND ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT require special telephone CONTACT INFORMATION equipment to operate. COUNTY TDD SERVICE AUDITOR W ONLY ELECTIONS MAILING TELEPHONE for the speech or DEPARTMENT ADDRESS CITY ZIP NUMBER hearing impaired. ADAMS 210 W BROADWAY RITZVILLE 99169 509.659.3249 509.659.1122 ASOTIN P O BOX 129 ASOTIN 99402 509.243.2084 1.800.855.1155 BENTON P O BOX 470 PROSSER 99350 509.736.3085 1.800.855.1155 CHELAN P O BOX 400 WENATCHEE 98807 509.667.6808 1.800.833.6388 CLALLAM P O BOX 3030 PORTANGELES 98362-0338 360.417.2221 1.800.833.6388 CLARK P O BOX 8815 VANCOUVER 98666-8815 360.397.2345 360.397.6032 COLUMBIA 341 E MAIN ST DAYTON 99328-1361 509.382.4541 1.800.833.6388 COWLITZ 207 4TH AVE N KELSO 98626-4130 360.577.3005 360.577.3061 DOUGLAS P O BOX 456 WATERVILLE 98858 509.745.8527 509.745.8527x207 FERRY 350 E DELAWARE AVE #2 REPUBLIC 99166 509.775.5208 1.800.833.6388 FRANKLIN P O BOX 1451 PASCO 99301 509.545.3538 1.800.833.6388 GARFIELD P O BOX 278 POMEROY 99347 509.843.1411 1.800.833.6388 GRANT P O BOX 37 EPHRATA 98823 509.754.2011 EXT 343 1.800.833.6388 GRAYS HARBOR 100 W BROADWAY STE 2 MONTESANO 98563 360.249.4232 360.249.6575 ISLAND P O BOX 5000 COUPEVILLE 98239 360.679.7366 360.679.7305 JEFFERSON P O BOX 563 PORT TOWNSEND 98368 360.385.9119 1.800.833.6388 KING 500 4TH AVE RM 553 SEATTLE 98104 206.296.8683 206.296.0109 KITSAP 1026 SIDNEY AVE STE 175 PORT ORCHARD 98366 360.337.7128 1.800.833.6388 KITTITAS 205 W 5TH ELLENSBURG 98926 509.962.7503 1.800.833.6388 KLICKITAT 205 S COLUMBUS MSCH 2 GOLDENDALE 98620 509.773.4001 1.800.833.6388 LEWIS P O BOX 29 CHEHALIS 98532-0029 360.740.1278 360.740.1480 LINCOLN P O BOX 28 DAVENPORT 99122 509.725.4971 1.800.833.6388 MASON P O BOX 400 SHELTON 98584 360.427.9670 EXT 469 1.800.833.6388 OKANOGAN P O BOX 1010 OKANOGAN 98840 509.422.7240 1.800.833.6388 PACIFIC P O BOX 97 SOUTH BEND 98586 360.875.9317 360.875.9400 PEND OREILLE P O BOX 5015 NEWPORT 99156 509.447.3185 509.447.3186 PIERCE 2401 S 35TH ST RM 200 TACOMA 98409 253.798.7430 1.800.833.6388 1.800.446.4979 SAN JUAN P O BOX 638 FRIDAY HARBOR 98250 360.378.3357 360.378.4151 SKAGIT P O BOX 1306 MT VERNON 98273 360.336.9305 360.336.9332 SKAMANIA P O BOX 790 STEVENSON 98648 509.427.9420 1.800.833.6388 SNOHOMISH 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVE EVERETT 98201 425.388.3444 425.388.3700 MS 505 SPOKANE 1116 W BROADWAY - GBR SPOKANE 99260-0020 509.477.2320 509.477.2333 STEVENS 215 S OAK ST COLVILLE 99114 509.684.7514 1.800.833.6384 THURSTON 2000 LAKERIDGE DR SW OLYMPIA 98502 360.786.5408 360.754.2933 WAHKIAKUM P O BOX 543 CATHLAMET 98612 360.795.3219 1,800,833.6388 WALLA WALLA P O BOX 1856 WALLA WALLA 99362 509.527.3204 1.800.833.6388 WHATCOM 311 GRAND AVE STE 103 BELLINGHAM 98225 360.676.6742 360.738.4555 WHITMAN P O BOX 350 COLFAX 99111 509.397.6270 1.800.833.6388 YAKIMA 128 N 2ND ST RM 117 YAKIMA 98901 509.574.1340 1.800.833.6388 Attention speech or hearing impaired Telecommunications Device for the Deaf users: If you are using an "800 number" from the list above for TDD service, you must be prepared to give the relay service operator the telephone number for your county auditor or elections department. if you have requested an absentee ballot or have a permanent request for an absentee ballot on file, please do not out b Registered Name: Street Address: City: ZIP Code: Telephone: (Day) (Eve.) _ For identification purposes only (optional): Voter registration number if known: Birth Date: _ Have you recently registered to vote? Yes ❑ No ❑ I hereby declare that I am a registered voter. Date Signature ef To be valid, your signature must be included Send Mailing Address: City: State: ZIPCode: Country: L_t'J Mail this absentee ballot request form to your county auditor or elections department. See previous page for your county's mailing address. This application is for: General Election only November 5, 2002 ❑ Permanent Re West All future elections ❑ For office use only Precinct Code Levy Cade Ballot Code Ballot Mailed ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION If you have requested an absentee ballot or have a permanent request for an absentee ballot on file, please do not submit another application. To be filled out by applicant. Please print In Ink. Registered Name: Street Address: City: ZIP Code: _ Telephone: (Day) . (Eve.) For identification purposes only (optional): Voter registration number if known: Birth Date: Have you recently registered to vote? Yes ❑ No ❑ I am a registered voter. Date Signature ' To be valid, your signature must be included Mailing Address: City: State: ZIP Code: Country: I "J Mail this 1 absentee ballot request form to your county auditor or elections department. See previous page for INCcounty's mailing address. This application is for: General Election only November 5, 2002 ❑ Permanent Request All future elections ❑ For office use only Precinct Code Levy Code Ballot Code Ballot Marled 70 Please recycle this Voters Pamphlet/ 71 1 TAKE VOTE AD Secretary of State Sam Reed a •b Legislative Building PO Box 40220 Olympia WA 98504-0220 Residential NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 1216 ECRWSS Postal Customer