Lake City

Would improve social equity.

because lower-income residents, including people of color in the Lake City and Bitter Lake neighborhoods, would travel to the station.

She said North Seattle's being ignored in citywide and regional matters.

And three years after that, she was on the Sound Transit board.

As you can hear, we have an in-studio audience.

The two candidates are running to represent the city's northern neighborhoods from Greenwood to Bitter Lake and Crown Hill to Lake City.

This is Seattle's only city council race this year, made possible because former council member Kathy Moore stepped down from the position.

That means that whoever is elected into this office will only serve for a year before they have to run again next November if they want to serve a full term.

How can we reduce our property taxes? How can we reduce our sales taxes? And that's something of great interest to me to rebalance and make it more fair.

And lastly, I've mentioned a congestion tax around areas that have very good, solid public transit use already and access.

For example, you know, Capitol Hill, very small area like Sweden has done and using that tax to expand the footprint of public transit so that, you know, it's not something that's a huge burden on our, you know, city like Lake City.

You can't do that.