Protecting What We Love. Building What We Need.

Michelle Evans is leading with heart, facts, and a deep commitment to Woodinville. She’s focused on real solutions that move our city forward—while fiercely protecting what makes it feel like home.

Her priorities reflect what matters most to this community: affordable housing, public safety, accessible health and human services, sustainability, and a thriving local economy. From securing millions in federal funding for safer streets to pushing for Woodinville’s first-ever tenant protections and climate action plan, Michelle is getting things done—not just talking about them.

This is a community-based, grassroots campaign powered by people, not big money. Because Woodinville isn’t for sale—and Michelle Evans is fighting to keep it that way.

Explore Michelle’s key initiatives below—and visit the Get Involved section to find out how you can be part of the movement.

Traffic + Infrastructure Improvements

Illustration of the new pedestrian bridge and welcome to Woodinville sign on SR202, the northern entrance to Woodinville off of 522. There are illustrations of people walking on the bridge and trees nearby. This will be Eastrail.

Well-planned transportation is vital for Woodinville’s future. It’s also expensive, complex and requires working with our neighboring cities, King County and the State.

Inclusion + Community for All

Flags on pole: American flag, Washington state flag, and Pride flag, against a cloudy sky background. Michelle Evans promotes and supports an inclusive and welcoming community.

Woodinville should be a welcoming, inclusive, and connected community where everyone feels valued, differences are celebrated and diverse voices are proactively included.

Expanding Parks + Recreation Opportunities

Illustration of a modern outdoor amphitheater with musicians performing on stage, surrounded by people sitting and relaxing on a grassy lawn under a partly cloudy sky. This is a rendition of the new Wilmot Gateway stage Michelle Evans supports.

Woodinville is growing, and so are our parks, trails, and recreation spaces. Investing in outdoor spaces means more opportunities to play, gather, and enjoy our beautiful surroundings.

Affordable Housing

Architectural illustration of a Eastrail flats, residential and commercial complex with multiple stories, landscaped pathways, and a parking area surrounded by streets with cars, includes the first affordable housing built in Woodinville in decades.

Affordable housing is crucial to Woodinville’s long-term success.  Affordability means Seniors on fixed income can stay in the community they love, where their friends, family and favorite places are.

Environmental Stewardship+Sustainability

Michelle Evans stands with Congresswomen DelBene with six others people outdoors holding oversized check labeled "City of Woodinville - Little Bear Creek Culvert Replacement Project" for $850,000, surrounded by greenery and colorful flowers.

Our environment is our legacy. By committing to sustainable practices, we're ensuring that future generations can enjoy the natural beauty and resources Woodinville offers.

Safe Streets, Stronger Community Connections

Cyclists on a winding path in a scenic rural landscape with trees and fields.

A safe community isn’t just about policing—it’s about smart investments that prevent crime, support people in crisis, and ensure everyone feels secure in their neighborhood and place of work.

Supporting Small Businesses + Local Econ…

Michelle Evans with a group of people holding an oversized check for Woodinville Teen Arts Alliance for $2088.00 at Celebrate Woodinville. They are standing under a tent, with musical instruments and performers in the background.

Woodinville thrives on sales tax revenue, which funds essential city services. A strong, diverse economy includes a walkable, vibrant downtown to include the newly-created Woodinville Creative ….