
S.A.F.E. believes civic access is an equity issue.
Decisions made by local, county, state, and federal officials directly impact housing, education, public safety, environmental health, and access to resources.
Historically, people of color, disabled community members, immigrants, low-income families, and other marginalized groups have been excluded from these decision-making spaces.
This page is designed to make local government more accessible, transparent, and navigable for everyone — especially those who may not have been taught how to engage or who have felt unheard or unsafe doing so.
City of Stanwood
Mayor & City Council
Local city government shapes day-to-day community life, including zoning, policing, infrastructure, and public services. These decisions can have unequal impacts across communities, which is why S.A.F.E. encourages residents — particularly those most affected — to know who represents them.
Stanwood City Hall
10220 270th Street NW
Stanwood, WA 98292📞 360-629-2181🌐 https://www.stanwoodwa.org
Mayor
Sid Roberts — Mayor of Stanwood
Stanwood City Council
Dani Gaumond — Council Position 1
Marcus Metz — Council Position 2
Darren Robb — Council Position 3
Robert “Chili” Hicks — Council Position 4
Steve Shepro — Council Position 5
Andreena Bergman — Council Position
6Tim Schmitt — Council Position 7
Stanwood-Camano School District
Board of Directors
School boards make decisions that deeply affect students, families, educators, and staff — including discipline policies, special education services, curriculum, and school climate. S.A.F.E. centers equity in education because students do not experience school systems equally.
District Office
26920 Pioneer Highway
Stanwood, WA 98292
📞 360-629-1200
🌐 https://www.stanwood.wednet.edu/school-board
School Board Members
John Russell — Director, District 1
Charlotte Murry — Director, District 2
Miranda Evans — Director, District 3
Michael Olson — Director, District 4
Steve King — Director, District 5 (At-Large)
County Government
County governments oversee services that often intersect with housing stability, public health, environmental justice, and access to safety-net resources. S.A.F.E. encourages community members — especially those most impacted by county-level policies — to stay informed and engaged.
Snohomish County Council (Represents Stanwood)
District 1 Councilmember
Nate Nehring — Snohomish County Council President
3000 Rockefeller Avenue
Everett, WA 98201📞 425-512-4810
📧 Nate.Nehring@snoco.org🌐 https://snohomishcountywa.gov
Island County Council (Represents Camano Island)
District 1 Commissioner
Janet Sinclair
1 NE 7th Street
Coupeville, WA 98239📞 360-678-5111
📧 janet@islandcountywa.gov🌐 https://www.islandcountywa.gov
Washington State Legislature
10th Legislative District
State legislators vote on laws that shape education funding, healthcare access, civil rights protections, housing policy, and environmental standards across Washington State.
State SenatorRon Muzzall (R)
State Representatives
Clyde Shavers (D) — House Position 1
Dave Paul (D) — House Position 2
🌐 Find legislators & contact forms:
https://app.leg.wa.gov/districtfinderUnited States Congress
Washington’s 2nd Congressional District
Federal representatives influence national policy related to civil rights, economic opportunity, immigration, education funding, and social safety nets. S.A.F.E. encourages residents to understand how federal decisions connect to local realities.
Representative
Rick Larsen (D)
315 Cannon House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
📞 202-225-2605
Why This Matters
Access to information is the first step toward meaningful participation. S.A.F.E. provides this resource to help community members — particularly those historically marginalized — understand who holds decision-making power and how to engage safely and effectively.
This page does not endorse candidates. It exists to support informed, equitable civic participation.
