Skip to content

Midway City Sanitary District Director

Unofficial result: Won — Sergio Contreras (Nonpartisan), Andrew Nguyen (Nonpartisan), Mark Nguyen (Nonpartisan)

Source: ocvote.gov

What does this office do?

  • Setting sewer rates and the district's budget
  • Deciding which sewer lines and treatment plants get built or fixed
  • Hiring and overseeing the district's general manager

Affects: Environment and Public Health, Government Efficiency, Government Spending Reduction,

Candidates:

Nonpartisan · Incumbent

Andrew Nguyen has served on the Midway City Sanitary District board since 2018 and has also served on the Westminster School District board and two Westminster city commissions. He says he will focus on upkeep of sewer lines, protecting the environment, and better outreach to residents.

Nonpartisan

Anh "Andy" Nguyen is a Westminster business owner and city planning commissioner who has lived and worked in the city for more than 30 years. He says he will keep rates affordable, keep trash and sewer service reliable, and plan for future infrastructure needs.

Nonpartisan

Donald J. Lank retired after 43 years with the U.S. Postal Service and later led equal employment work for the Army Corps of Engineers in Los Angeles; he sits on two Westminster city commissions. He says he will protect tax dollars and back food and organic waste recycling to save landfill space.

Nonpartisan · Incumbent

Mark Nguyen, a software engineer, has served on the Midway City Sanitary District board since 2021 and was earlier a Westminster planning commissioner. He says he will keep rates low, keep the district debt-free, and carry out its sewer master plan.

Nonpartisan

Michael Liu works as an independent recruiter, according to the county's list of qualified candidates. He did not file a candidate statement.

Nonpartisan · Incumbent

Sergio Contreras has served on the Midway City Sanitary District board since 2018 and earlier sat on the Westminster City Council and school board. He says he will keep trash rates low, keep the sewer system spill-free, and carry out the district's first five-year sewer plan.

Sources: ocvote.gov2