David Green
A candidate for Spokane County Commission, District 2, Spokane County in the 2020 Washington Primary Election, Aug. 4
Party: Democratic
City: Spokane, Washington
Education: Graduated in 1975 from Brecksville High School in Brecksville, Ohio. Graduated from Georgetown University in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in international economics. Earned law degree from Case Western Reserve University in 1982. Earned graduate law degree in taxation from Georgetown University Law Center in 1989.
Political experience: Lost race for Spokane County treasurer in 2018 against Michael Baumgartner.
Work experience: Owns tax practice David Green CPA, PLLC. Certified public accountant since 1984. Certified financial planner professional since 2008. Passed the Series 65, Uniform Investment Advisor Law Examination in 2006. Has worked at two of the four biggest accounting firms in the world, known as "The Big Four." Worked as a tax partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers and worked as a tax senior manager for Ernst & Young. Worked as a tax partner at Moss Adams in Spokane. Former adjunct instructor at Gonzaga University’s graduate school of business. Former officer and board member of the Fox Theater organization, Spokane Symphony, Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture, and Spokane Estate Planning Council.
Family: Declined to provide wife's name. No children.
Fundraising: Raised $3,634 as of Sept. 18, 2020. His largest contributors include himself, the Spokane Regional Labor Council and 7th Legislative Democrats.
Contact information
- Web: votedavid.green
Race Results
| Candidate | Votes | Pct |
|---|---|---|
| Mary Kuney (R) | 34,576 | 61.83% |
| David Green (D) | 21,347 | 38.17% |
Related Coverage
Green Bluff growers adjust to pandemic during fall festivities
Green Bluff’s growers, who typically open their fields and orchards to the public during the spring, summer and fall, have taken different business approaches in response to the pandemic. While a few have closed, others are still open for this year’s fall harvest festival, which runs each weekend through Oct. 25.
Exxon outlines its steps to reduce harmful methane emissions
ExxonMobil on Tuesday outlined how it is reducing the methane its operations release into the atmosphere, detailing its efforts as governments around the globe write new rules to regulate the harmful greenhouse gas.
Jeff Bezos commits $10 billion to fight climate change
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos said Monday that he plans to spend $10 billion of his own fortune to help fight climate change.
A furniture maker whose pieces tell a sustainable story
Will Phillips checks the humble box. He had been a rising star at Under Armour when he opted to take a 90 percent pay cut to run Sandtown Furniture Co. full time.
Amazon employees cite ‘moral responsibility’ in speaking out on climate, despite risk of losing their jobs
More than 350 Amazon employees defied a company ban on unapproved external communications to call out what they see as the retail and technology giant’s still-inadequate approach to the climate crisis.
Starbucks says hold the milk to reduce carbon footprint
Adding whipped cream to millions of Starbucks Corp. drinks emits 50 times as much greenhouse gas as the company’s private jet. Overall, dairy products are the biggest source of carbon dioxide emissions across the coffee giant’s operations and supply chain.
World’s largest asset manager shifts focus to climate change
NEW YORK – BlackRock, the world’s largest asset manager, will make climate change central to its investment decisions. Founder and CEO Laurence Fink, who oversees the management of about $7 trillion in funds, said in his influential annual letter to CEOs Tuesday he believes we are “on the edge of a fundamental reshaping of finance” because of a warming planet.
The Hartford to limit insurance for fossil fuel companies
A major insurer is limiting its coverage of companies in the fossil fuel business, citing concerns about climate change.
San Francisco cafes are banishing disposable coffee cups
A new cafe culture is brewing in San Francisco, where a growing number of coffee houses are banishing paper to-go cups and replacing them with everything from glass jars to rental mugs.