Winning a county seat takes voters whose ballots arrive, neighbors who talk to neighbors, and a campaign with gas in the tank. Here are the three steps, in order. The first one takes a few minutes.
Pacific County votes by mail. If your registration is current, the ballot comes to your door.
There is nothing to change on your registration, only something to check. VoteWA shows your current record in seconds, lets you update an address, and signs you up to track your ballot. If you have moved since you last voted, this is the step that gets your ballot to the right mailbox.
A county race is won one conversation at a time, and most of those conversations happen between neighbors.
Volunteers are the backbone of this race. Tell us how you would like to help and Pattie's team will follow up with a job that fits your time, whether that is an hour on a Saturday or a sign in the yard until November.
You do not need experience, just a willingness to talk with the people you already know about why Pacific County deserves accountability, transparency, and common sense on the commission.
Every dollar and every share reaches a neighbor the campaign could not reach on its own.
This campaign is funded by people in Pacific County, not by anyone in Olympia. A contribution of any size goes straight to reaching voters: signs, mailers, and the miles between Naselle and Tokeland.
Then tell someone. Share the campaign on Facebook, forward the endorsements to a friend who is still deciding, and mention Pattie to five neighbors before the ballots arrive. The most persuasive endorsement is the one that comes from someone they know.
Three steps, in that order. The first one takes a few minutes and makes sure your voice counts for Pacific County in November.