Election results for 2025 Snoqualmie Valley races

Races include Snoqualmie, Carnation and Duvall, plus King County Council.

By Record Staff • November 4, 2025 8:15 pm
Early election results show that Jim Mayhew leads incumbent Katherine Ross in the race for mayor of Snoqualmie.
Early election results show that Jim Mayhew leads incumbent Katherine Ross in the race for mayor of Snoqualmie.

Here are early results for Snoqualmie Valley elections for the Nov. 4 general election, according to King County Elections:

• Snoqualmie: Challenger Jim Mayhew is leading incumbent Katherine Ross in the race for mayor of Snoqualmie at 60.73% of the vote. Meanwhile, challenger Dan Murphy is leading with 63% of the vote against council incumbent Ethan Benson for Position 1.

• King County Council: The incumbent Sarah Perry of Issaquah is leading with 66.83% of the vote vs. Rob Wotton of Snoqualmie to represent District 3 on the King County Council.

• Carnation: For Carnation City Council, Jim Ribail is leading with 78.99% of the vote against Rachael Peason for position 2, while Max Voelker leads with 54.12% of the vote vs. Rohana Joshi for position 4.

• Duvall: In the Nov. 4 general election for mayor of Duvall, Amy McHenry is leading with 63.07% of the vote against Alana McCoy, who has 36.86%. Adam Olen is leading with 65.98% against Sara Taylor, 33.64%, for Duvall City Council Position 1. Loren Kosloske leads with 89.4% vs. Daniel Corkrey for Position 3, and Paul Wiggins is leading with 67.31% against Jenn Hernandez for Position 6. Mike Supple ran unopposed for Position 5.

• 5th Legislative District: Victoria Hunt (D) is leading with 54.54% of the vote against Chad Magendanz (R), who has 45.34%, in the race for the state Senate. Hunt moved from the House to the Senate in the Washington Legislature after the King County Council appointed her on June 3 to replace the late Sen. Bill Ramos.

• King County Executive: The race is tight as Girmay Zahilay leads with 50.07% of the vote vs. Claudia Balducci, who has 48.44%.

• Senate Joint Resolution No. 8201: This statewide measure is passing with 70% of the vote in King County and 56.78% statewide. With this measure, the Legislature has proposed a constitutional amendment on allowing money in Washington’s long-term care fund to be invested. This amendment would allow the state fund dedicated to providing long-term care benefits for eligible seniors and people with disabilities to be invested as authorized by law.

• King County Prop. 1: Proposition No. 1, Medic One – Emergency Medical Services Replacement of Existing Levy is passing with 79.39% of the vote. For the county-wide Medic One emergency medical services system, the county seeks to replace an expiring levy by imposing regular property taxes of $0.25 or less per thousand dollars of assessed valuation for each of six consecutive years, with collection beginning in 2026, as provided in King County Ordinance No. 19950, to continue paying for Medic One emergency medical services. For a property with an assessed valuation of $844,000, the maximum rate would be approximately $211 in the first year. Qualifying seniors, veterans, and disabled persons would be eligible for exemption from the levy.