Brad Peck
Party: None
Candidate for: Franklin County Commissioner
Incumbent? No
Age: 49
Hometown: Pasco, WA
Occupation: Small Business Owner
50-word statement: This year Franklin Commissioners found time to vote
themselves pay raises and company cars but claimed no time to update
district boundaries.
About me:
1 - Managed multi-million dollar budgets, complex construction projects.
2 - Led teams of nearly 400 people.
3 - Bachelors and Masters from Washington State universities.
4 - Built multiple profitable small businesses.
5 - Restoring the Moore Mansion.
Three priorities:
I will:
* Ensure your tax dollars are respected and used wisely
* Support immediate redistricting
*Strongly support private landowner rights
*Address power and water issues impacting us all.
*Attack lingering issues like Hwy 170 repairs, Juniper Dunes access and our
jail system.
*Enhance County support of small business and agricultural
*Pursue light industrial and manufacturing businesses to diversify tax base.
*Make Franklin County government (elected officials and employees)
accountable to the citizenry through open, transparent practices.
Web site: www.bradpeck.org
E-mail address: lbp@charter.net
Phone number: 509-547-0336
Similar stories:
Republicans meeting will explore state of counties
Republicans meeting will explore state of counties
The state of the two counties is the topic of this week's meeting of the Mainstream Republicans of Benton and Franklin Counties.
Benton County Commissioner Shon Small and Franklin County Commissioner Brad Peck will speak on their respective counties at 7 p.m. today at the Lampson Building near the cable bridge in Kennewick.
Commissioners to look at revised travel policy
Commissioners to look at revised travel policy
Benton County's revised travel policy is being revised again.
Commissioners voted in May to update the county's policy to require that county employees would have to travel at least 60 miles to be eligible for their expenses to be reimbursed.
The changes approved then eliminated per diem pays and tightened the rules on providing receipts for expenses, but some county employees had problems with the 60-mile exclusion zone.
Franklin County examines procedures after embezzlement turmoil
Franklin County examines procedures after embezzlement turmoil
Editor's note: On Monday, the Herald looks at how public agencies in the Tri-Cities try to prevent embezzlement of funds.
PASCO -- Less than eight months after Dennis Huston was released from federal custody for stealing taxpayer money, he was hired as an accountant for Franklin County.
Almost 23 years later, he is suspected of using a similar scheme of embezzling money through a fake company to support a cocaine habit. Investigators say he might have stolen more than $1 million in the past decade.
Port of Pasco candidates say they bring experience, youth to board
Port of Pasco candidates say they bring experience, youth to board
The candidates in the race for a seat on the Port of Pasco commission are positioning themselves as the younger generation versus the more experienced choice.
Greg Crook and Ron Reimann are seeking to fill the District 1 position being vacated by retiring President Bill Clark.
Crook, 26, said his youth gives him a unique perspective, which is something needed for a diverse board.
Reimann leads in vote for Port of Pasco board
Reimann leads in vote for Port of Pasco board
A longtime Franklin County farmer may be the newest Port of Pasco commissioner.
Ron Reimann, 68, was leading Tuesday night with more than 62 percent of the votes for the District 1 position being vacated by retiring President Bill Clark.
Reimann had 3,984 votes, while Greg Crook, 26, who started Tri-Cities Aviation, had 2,411 votes, or nearly 38 percent.