The 2026 Oregon Primary ElectionYour Guide to Washington County Races

Former Schoolteacher & Education Professional
 

• ICE & Federal Overreach: Protecting immigrant communities by standing up to ICE and pushing back on federal overreach.
• Quality Schools & Cost of Healthcare: Focusing on issues that matter most to working families. Myrna will work to lower costs and make sure every Oregon child has access to quality schools.
• Corporate Influence in Politics: Supported by working families, worker unions, conservation groups, and community organizations, instead of big corporations.
• Data Centers: Against the expansion of data centers which pollute our land, raise energy costs, and don’t create good-paying jobs.

Customer Service Specialist
 

• Data Centers: Sponsored a bill that gave corporations, including data centers, tax incentives. These tax incentives were not tied to the creation of new jobs.
• Corporate Influence in Politics: Campaign funded by energy companies, tech corporations, and grocery chains, including Chevron, PGE, Idaho Power Company, NW Natural, Amazon, Google, Kroger, and Walmart.
• Rising Costs: Lowering rising costs for Oregonians.
• Homeless Crisis: Tackling the homeless crisis.

“Muñoz began serving as education specialist supporting English learners with the Oregon Department of Education in January. Meanwhile, she has also been a self-employed executive director of a multilingual education education consultant group since February 2022, as well as working with the Oregon Department of Education from 2023 to 2024 to advise on multilingual and migrant education, according to her Linkedin. She also worked as an adjunct instructor at Portland State University from 2016 to 2023.”
– OREGON CAPITAL CHRONICLE

“[Sollman] has developed a reputation as a more industry-friendly Democrat, at times voting with Republicans against a majority of Democrats. For instance in 2025, she voted against a bill that would have made large tech corporations pay for aggregating local journalism outlets’ content, as well as a new law that made Oregon the first state in the nation to offer unemployment benefits to striking public and private sector employees.”
– OREGON CAPITAL CHRONICLE

Retired Physician
 

• Quality public schools: with reasonable class sizes, on-site nurses and counselors, and enriching extracurriculars.
• Universal healthcare: including dental, vision, abortion, and gender-affirming care: Free at the point of service without bureaucratic red tape.
• Protect our Community from ICE: Fighting fascism and authoritarianism by doubling down on our democracy, our rights, and the rule of law.
• Data Centers: Against data center expansion that provides tax breaks to big corporations, harms our environment, and doesn’t benefit working families.

Product Manager

• Gun Violence Prevention: Protecting lives, safeguarding children, and building safer communities across the state.
• Reproductive Health Care: Ensuring that reproductive health services remain fully funded and fully protected for all Oregonians.
• Clean & Safe Environment: Protecting Oregon’s national treasures, reducing pollution, and creating a sustainable future.

“We think the statehouse would benefit from the presence of a physician who speaks fluently and sober-mindedly about health care… give her your vote.”
– WILLAMETTE WEEK ENDORSEMENT  

“She is endorsed by several private sector construction trades unions and the chambers of commerce for Beaverton, Washington County and the Portland metro area.”
– OREGONLIVE

Former Schoolteacher
 

• Protect our Community from ICE: Fighting to hold ICE and law enforcement agents accountable, protect consumer privacy, and strengthen civil rights protections.
• High-Quality Public Education: Continue fighting for bold and sustainable investments in public education.
• Affordability: She sponsored legislation to ban data centers from passing off energy costs to consumers and supported major investments in housing production to bring down prices.
• Protecting Our Environment: Champion economic opportunities while protecting our farmlands, clean air, and water.

Software Company Owner
 

• Education: Modernized funding model that uses broader outcome measures and accounts for the real costs facing districts like ours.
• Economic Development: Policies that show Oregon is open for business.
• Community Engagement: Maintaining clear lines of communication with our city leaders and school districts to ensure our district’s needs are never misinterpreted in Salem.
• Land Use Reform: Expanding the urban growth boundary.

“As a former teacher, she is a relentless champion for education and led the effort to fund summer learning programs. As a former member of Metro, she promoted policies for economic growth in our region. As co-chair of the Joint Committee on Transportation, she is the leader on transportation policy in the House and has worked tirelessly for years to develop multimodal and safe transportation systems in Oregon.”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

“Watson, 59 and a downtown Hillsboro resident, says he grew up mostly in the Chicago area. As an adult, he spent his early career teaching at the University of Arizona and Johnson C. Smith University in North Carolina. He also worked behind the scenes for ABC affiliates in Arizona and North Carolina.”
– OREGONLIVE

• Small Business: Committed to cutting red tape for local small businesses.
• Affordability: Prioritizing relief for working families, like lowering housing and utility costs.
• Protecting Our Neighbors and Immigrant Communities: Standing up to federal overreach and protect our neighbors and friends.

• Stop Overspending: Kamprath believes that county leaders have treated taxpayers like “bottomless piggybanks.”
• No New Taxes & Fees
• Public Safety: Kamprath believes public safety is the primary responsibility of government. She disapproves of the release of violent offenders.

• Local Economy: Prioritizing the creation of good-paying jobs.
• Affordability: Limiting residents’ tax burdens.
• Public Safety: Focusing on working closely with our first responders public safety partners.

“[Fai] is a small business owner, has worked in various nonprofit roles and brings experience as a public health professional, having led Washington County’s countywide contact tracing program during the COVID-19 pandemic.”
– HILLSBORO NEWS TIMES

“Kamprath holds a bachelor’s degree in management … and currently works as a director of sales. She has a background in running small businesses … and previously served as the president of a homeowners association for a decade.”
– HILLSBORO NEWS TIMES

“[Treece] spent 21 years at electric power company PacifiCorp. She also has over two decades of experience in regional and statewide economic development, including work with Greater Portland Inc. and the Westside Economic Alliance.”
– BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES

• Affordability: Champion financial transparency and accountability to ensure families are not bearing the burden of increased costs.
• Community Safety: Fund mental health services and crisis prevention, while also addressing the looming threat of federal overreach.
• Safety and Justice: Committed to protecting our families by prohibiting ICE activity in all county buildings, parking lots, and facilities.

• Affordability: Reduce rent and housing costs by building more homes countywide, especially near transit centers.
• Accountability: Improve transparency, accessibility, and accountability in our budgets to ensure tax dollars are spent wisely.
• Protect Neighbors: Uphold laws that prohibit local law enforcement from assisting masked and lawless ICE agents terrorizing immigrant communities.

• Improving Public Safety
• Maintaining Parks and recreation areas

“…his campaign is focused on affordability and prosperity, community safety and transportation access, arguing that Washington County must stabilize its local economy while reducing barriers to building workforce housing.”
– BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES

“Her governmental experience includes serving on the Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District board of directors from 2017 to 2025. She also currently serves on the Washington County Planning Commission and Metro Supportive Housing Services Oversight Committee.”
– FOREST GROVE NEWS TIMES

“After graduating from Sunset High School, Kirkpatrick enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps, serving for 17 years. He went on to work in the banking industry and retired after 20 years at Wells Fargo.”
– HILLSBORO NEWS TIMES

• Affordability: Expanding diverse housing options that are within reach and implementing utility assistance programs to ease the burden.
• Economic Development: Prioritize the creation of living wage jobs and use tax incentives responsibly; expand workforce development programs.
• Data Centers should not be incentivized, they should be taxed and expected to pay and mitigate their impact on community.

• Law Abiding, Safe Community: Excellent emergency preparedness and fully staffed police and fire departments.
• Fiscal Responsibility: grounded in common sense and managed within the means of a conservative tax base.
• No Farmland No Food: Uphold property rights and revise land-use laws.

• Responsible Development: Ensure infrastructure keeps pace with industrial success.
• Standardize Community Benefit & Project Labor Agreements: so when the county invests in major projects, it invests in people too.
• Housing: Bring practical experience to create housing solutions that foster interconnected neighborhoods and provide children with stability.

• Stop Sprawl: End data center tax breaks; halt expansion onto prime farmland. Tax existing facilities to reduce the deficit, protect the power grid and lower utility costs.
• Invest Local: Activate Economic Improvement Districts along Main Streets. Encourage transit-oriented affordable housing and mixed-use spaces to keep investment local.
• Diversify Economy: Champion farm-to-market distribution hubs to support local farmers, expand fresh food access, and build a resilient supply chain.

• Accountable Fiscal Responsibility: Develop a plan that measure effeciveness of budgetary policies to propose lean annual budgets that fund essential services.
• Housing affordability: Work with builders, affordable housing providers, lenders, and staff to develop affordable housing.
• Business friendly environment: Develop policies that support existing businesses, while encouraging new businesses to call Washington County home.

• Affordability & Housing: Policies that streamline responsible development and protect the character of our neighborhoods.
• Economic Development: Supporting small businesses, strengthening agriculture, fostering innovation, and expanding workforce development.
• Public Safety & Community Well-being: Investing in first responders, expanding community-based safety programs, and improving mental health and crisis response services.

“Martin said his top priorities revolve around affordability, economic development and infrastructure through investments that meet the needs of today without burdening the next generation.”
– BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES

“Ayla Hofler said she drove 100 miles from her rural home near Banks to testify for the bill [to end mail-in voting], which she considered the most important of the thousands of bills lawmakers introduced this year.”
– OREGON CAPITOL CHRONICLE

“She previously owned an online retail business specializing in clothing and accessories and worked with the Oregon State University Extension Service coordinating community education programs as a Master Gardener.”
– HILLSBORO NEWS TIMES

“Sinclair was elected to the Hillsboro City Council in 2022, with a term through 2027. She has a background in the food and drink industry…”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

“Schaefer said his campaign focuses on fiscal responsibility, housing affordability, promoting a business-friendly environment”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

“Callaway served two terms as Hillsboro mayor through 2025 and previously represented the city as a councilor from 2011 to 2016.”
– HILLSBORO NEWS TIMES

• Housing: Ensure that any rent increase is indexed to inflation to ensure that housing is affordable for working-class people. Streamline zoning and permitting for mixed-use and multi-family homes to give varied options for first-time homeowners and families.
• Transportation: Make sure we can have a more extensive and equitable transportation system. Investments in roads, bridges, rails, sidewalks, and public transit.
• Immigration: Strengthen all of Beaverton’s protections for our immigrant neighbors, including ensuring that all Federal agents follow Oregon law, so that everyone feels safe in our community.

• Affordability: Diverse housing options from starter homes to rentals so families can afford to live in Washington County.
• Safe, Accessible Streets: Prioritize safe routes to schools, calmer streets, and walkable neighborhoods.
• Fiscal Accountability: Ensure tax dollars are invested with transparency.

“A lifelong Beaverton resident, Evelyn Kocher said she is seeking the at-large Position 1 on the Beaverton City Council to give a voice to people like herself — those in the immigrant and LGBTQ+ communities — saying she wants to give back to the town that raised her.”
– BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES

“Philip, who until recently worked as a software developer, holds a Master of Science in computer science from Portland State University and has a bachelor’s of Business Administration in accounting and finance from the University of Portland.”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

• Affordability: Ensure city government continues to provide quality services that save residents money.
• Housing: Continue the progress we’ve made on affordable housing — and make it easier to build housing of all kinds at various price levels throughout the city.
• Infrastructure: Focus on major long-term investment strategies that prioritize moving people affordably, sustainably, and safely.

• ICE out of Beaverton: Fight to ensure Federal Agents comply with Oregon laws, including sanctuary laws.
• Human Rights: Ensure basic standard of living regardless of race, gender, age, religion, ability, or immigration status.
• Affordability: Do not balance the budget on the backs of working-class and fixed-income families. Advocate for external audits to identify overspending.

“Teater, who has previously served on the Central Beaverton Neighborhood Association Committee and the Beaverton Planning Commission, said he has the support of 30 elected leaders and nine community organizations. Those include Beaverton Mayor Lacey Beaty and Washington County Commission Chair Kathryn Harrington.”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

“Kearns said Beaverton ‘deserves leaders that are willing to do the difficult and unglamorous work necessary to improve them.’”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

• Addressing homelessness and housing: Helped open Beaverton’s first permanent shelter and advance the planning and construction of thousands of new housing units, including hundreds of regulated affordable homes.
• Investing in our economy and infrastructure: by delivering major water infrastructure projects while saving ratepayers millions, and adopting a Complete Streets policy to improve safety for all road users.
• Investing in the future: Adopt Beaverton’s Climate Action Plan, strengthen privacy protections for residents’ personal data, codify Beaverton’s sanctuary city resolution.

• Fiscal Surgery & Efficiency: Forensic verification as the technical standard for municipal oversight to decouple narrative from reality.
• Housing: Rhetoric without revenue is structural debt. Prioritizes the identification and resolution of maintenance backlogs within neighborhood association map zones.
• Power to the People: Data equals agency. By weaponizing quantitative proof for the citizen, the initiative seeks to transition municipal power from a scorecard culture.

“Among his goals are continuing to make progress in reforming how local government works, focusing on fiscal sustainability, supporting outdoor dining, opening of the city’s first trauma-informed permanent shelter, adopting a policy to make roads safer and codifying Beaverton’s Sanctuary City resolution into a city ordinance.”
– BEAVERTON VALLEY TIMES

“Pirog said he wants to move the city to a zero-based budgeting in order to audit every dollar the city spends in an effort to fund core priorities…”
– YOUR OREGON NEWS

Support for Tigard Bond Measure 34-349

IAFF Local 1660 (Tualatin Valley Fire Fighters Union)
SEIU 503
Oregon
Home Building Association of Greater Portland
Westside Economic Alliance
Tigard Police Officer’s Association
Tigard Area Chamber of Commerce

Opposition to Tigard Bond Measure 34-349

We were not able to find any organizations or community groups in opposition to this bond measure.