City Council Member
What does this office do?
- Passing city laws, called ordinances
- Approving the city budget
- Funding city services, such as police, trash, and parks
Affects: Environment and Public Health, Government Efficiency, Government Spending Reduction,
Candidates:
Nonpartisan
Wyoming resident of 34 years with two bachelor's degrees who has worked for Focus on the Family and on a horse ranch, and has served on two church boards. Horsley wants city tax money spent wisely and openly, without waste.
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Sheridan City Council member and a licensed civil engineer in Wyoming and Montana with 20 years of experience. Patceg wants the city's optional sales tax focused on public safety and key infrastructure, not on contracts with nonprofits.
Records: Government Spending Reduction 12 for, Public Infrastructure 2 against, Civil Rights 1 against,
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Sheridan City Council member, owner of Sheridan Fire Equipment for 20 years, and a Sheridan Fire Rescue firefighter and EMT for 27 years. Luhman wants the city's optional sales tax spent on a more livable city, such as pool upgrades and help for local nonprofits.
Records: Government Spending Reduction 5 against, Public Infrastructure 3 for, Public Safety and Crime Control 2 for,
Nonpartisan
Sheridan resident who in 2022 sued the Sheridan County School District 2 board over free speech at its meetings. Pollak wants open, careful city spending focused on public safety and infrastructure, and fewer zoning and permit barriers to housing.
Records: Government Spending Reduction 4 for, Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties 2 for, Environment and Public Health 2 against
Nonpartisan
Conservation policy and state affairs director at the National Shooting Sports Foundation and a former energy, water and natural resources policy adviser to Gov. Matt Mead. Cole wants close scrutiny of how tax money is spent while still investing in Sheridan's future.
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Sheridan City Council member, retired real estate agent, and president of the Sheridan Recreation District board. Weitzel backs the city's optional 1-cent sales tax for parks, pathways and street repairs, and for local nonprofits that serve residents.
Records: Government Spending Reduction 5 against, Public Infrastructure 4 for, Environment and Public Health 1 for,
Source: sheridancountywy.gov