Re-Elect
Michelle Evans

for Woodinville City Council

Trust built on listening. Progress built on action.

The best ideas start with listening and grow through collaboration, building a Woodinville that works for all of us.

Why Re-Elect Michelle Evans?

While others talk, I deliver.

In my first term, I turned Woodinville’s plans into real results that people can see every day:

  • Secured $23 million in grants to improve roads, trails, parks, and salmon recovery, stretching our tax dollars while funding historic infrastructure improvements

  • Delivered Woodinville’s first affordable homes in 20+ years, downtown at half the typical rent

  • Expanded parks and green space, adding pollinator gardens and preserving open space

  • Renewed Woodinville’s Tree City designation and earned Bee City USA status after implementing our first-ever climate action plan

  • Improving traffic safety and flow with the 133rd roundabout and Eastrail upgrades

  • Created Woodinville’s first Community Engagement Plan, which added community conversation listening sessions, newsletters, and the Project Woodinville website

  • Strengthened our local economy by partnering with the Woodinville Chamber, Woodinville Wine Country, and the Port of Seattle

These aren’t vague campaign promises, they’re real results that are already shaping Woodinville’s future. And they all began with conversations in our community.

Michelle Evans for Woodinville City Council is endorsed by over 30 organizations and elected leaders

Real results begin with community conversations

I believe the best ideas start with listening and grow through collaboration. That’s how I’m helping to build a Woodinville that works for all of us.

Since being elected in 2021, I’ve:

A rendering of a new trestle bridge with the name 'Woodville' over a road with cars and pedestrians, trees surrounding, and a bike lane, designated parking, and a mural on the side wall. Construction is tentatively set to begin in 2027.

$23 million in grants for Woodinville’s infrastructure

Woodinville makes every dollar count by securing grants to stretch local tax revenue and fund projects with real impact. Since 2022, we’ve secured over $23 million in federal, state, and county grants for historic investments in Woodinville, including new roads, trails and salmon recovery. READ MORE

A ribbon-cutting ceremony at Chateau Ste Michelle with a group of people gathered behind a red carpet, celebrating the grand opening of the season and Live Nation.

Growing a strong local economy

Woodinville runs on sales tax, and our economy, from family-run shops to world-class wineries, powers our community’s vitality. I work closely with the Woodinville Chamber of Commerce, Woodinville Wine Country, the Port of Seattle, and other partners to grow quality jobs, strengthen tourism, and help local businesses thrive, all while preserving what makes Woodinville special. READ MORE

Mayor Mike Millman, Representative DelBene, Councilmembers Michelle Evans, Sarah Arndt, James Randolph + David Edwards holding a large check to City of Woodinville for $850,000 for Little Bear Creek Culvert Replacement Project, dated July 3, 2024.

Ensuring environmental stewardship

Our environment is our legacy. By committing to sustainable practices, we're ensuring that future generations can enjoy the natural beauty and resources Woodinville offers. READ MORE

David Edwards, James Randolph, Michelle Evans, Mike Millman and Sarah Arndt celebrating the grand opening of 133rd Ave NE with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, standing outdoors in front of Eastrail Flats.

First workforce affordable homes downtown - ever

In June, Woodinville welcomed Eastrail Flats, which included the first workforce affordable homes downtown ever, and the first built in Woodinville in over 20 years. Rents are half the typical cost. I’ll keep advocating for more homes that seniors, our workforce, and families can afford, centered in our walkable downtown while protecting our neighborhood character. READ MORE

Artist rendering of the approved design for the new Wilmot Gateway park outdoor stage.

Expanding parks + green space

Woodinville’s parks, trails, and forests are treasures we’re committed to protecting. We renewed our Tree City designation, became a Bee City USA, ended the use of poisons on city property, and expanded pollinator gardens. I’ll keep working to preserve open space, improve walkability and bike access, and invest in parks for future generations. READ MORE

American flag, Washington state flag, and pride flag flying on a pole against a cloudy sky.

Inclusive community for all

Woodinville should be a welcoming, inclusive, and connected community where everyone feels valued, differences are celebrated and diverse voices are proactively included. READ MORE

Leading with community connections

I led the creation of Woodinville’s Community Engagement Plan, adding monthly listening sessions, a quarterly city newsletter, and the Project Woodinville website to keep community members informed and involved. READ MORE

Five people crossing the street at an intersection, smiling and waiting for the light to change. There are traffic lights and a street sign reading 133rd Ave NE. A building with a sign for a chiropractic office is visible in the background.

Creating a safe, welcoming Woodinville

Safety means well-lit streets, safe crossings, and neighborhoods where everyone feels they belong. I’ll continue working with law enforcement, schools, and community groups to improve traffic safety, prevent crime, fund health and human services, and build the strong connections that make Woodinville both secure and welcoming. READ MORE

Woodinville belongs to all of us

(not deep pocket special interests)

The King County Democrats are sounding the alarm on my opponent’s outrageous PAC and campaign spending, read more…