Liberty Lake City Council, position 4
Election Results
Candidate | Votes | Pct |
---|---|---|
Odin Langford | 1,274 | 57.34% |
Jeanette M. Nall | 948 | 42.66% |
* Race percentages are calculated with data from the Secretary of State's Office, which omits write-in votes from its calculations when there are too few to affect the outcome. The Spokane County Auditor's Office may have slightly different percentages than are reflected here because its figures include any write-in votes.
The Candidates
Odin Langford
- Age:
- 72
- City:
- Liberty Lake, Washington
Education: Graduated from East Jefferson High School in Jefferson, Louisiana in 1970. Earned master’s degree in criminal justice from Boston University in 2008.
Political experience: Has served on Liberty Lake City Council for 10 years. Served as mayor pro tempore for two years. Has served on the Spokane Transit Authority Board of Directors for a year. Served on Liberty Lake Friends of the Library for a year.
Work experience: Worked as police officer for 25 years in New Orleans area. Worked as deputy contract manager for nine years.
Family: Married to Jill Langford. They have two children.
Jeanette M. Nall
- Age:
- 55
- City:
- Liberty Lake, Washington
Education: Graduated from North Hollywood High School in Los Angeles in 1987. Earned a master’s degree in finance from Trident University in California in 2008. Earned a bachelor’s degree in human resource management from University of Maryland in early 2000s. Received associates degrees in information systems and aerospace physiology from the Community College of the Air Force in early 2000s.
Work experience: Served in the Air Force for 20 years.
Political experience: Served as treasurer on the Liberty Lake Community Theater’s board of directors for two years.
Family: Married to Daniel Nall. They have four children.
Complete Coverage
Liberty Lake City Council candidates disagree on community center
In a burgeoning city expected to reach or exceed its proposed size in the next few years, Liberty Lake City Council candidates list growing pains as their largest concern.