THE LATEST ON
JASON MOON

An Edmonds resident urged voters to elect Jason, citing his pledge to hold only one elected office.

Jason's campaign marched in the Mukilteo Lighthouse Festival parade and invited the community to join.

Jason co-hosted open community forums with Mayor Joe Marine and Vice President Richard Emery.

Jason finished in the top two in the August primary and will face incumbent Strom Peterson on November 3.

From a beach cleanup to the dragon boat races and WaBa Korea, Jason spent the summer showing up across the district.

Jason helped welcome back the Mukilteo Farmers Market after an extended hiatus.

The National League of Cities named Jason to its 2026 federal advocacy committee on energy, environment and natural resources.

Jason filed to run for State Representative, Position 1, pledging to resign from the city council if elected.

Jason gave opening remarks at the inaugural K-Fair, connecting Korean American job seekers with Snohomish County employers.

At a meeting called by Korean American grocers, Jason described organized burglaries targeting Asian business owners' homes.

About 200 people joined Jason in Lynnwood as he formally launched his campaign, focused on community, affordability and safety.

As Council President, Jason guided the council through a waterfront decision, a resignation, a new appointment and a debate on public comment.

At the opening of a new Mukilteo training gym, Jason said supporting youth is his top priority.

Mukilteo Council President Jason Moon is running for Position 1 in Washington's 21st Legislative District.

More than 650 people came to Mukilteo's first Lunar New Year celebration, and the mayor credited Jason's outreach.

A year after leading the first recognition, Jason helped celebrate Korean American Day again in 2026.

Jason was unanimously elected Council President for 2026, believed to be the first Korean American to lead a city council in Washington State.

UW Bothell profiled Jason's path from corporate roles to clean tech and civic leadership.

The National League of Cities announced Jason as 2026 Vice President of its Asian Pacific American Municipal Officials group.

In a Lynnwood Times commentary, Jason made the case for re-electing Mayor Joe Marine.

At the World Korean Politicians Forum in Seoul, Jason was selected as the U.S. West regional representative.

Jason is leading Mukilteo's effort to form a sister city relationship with Gwacheon, South Korea, including a visit to Gwacheon City Council in September 2025.

Jason spoke on a panel about engaging people who disagree at the Building Bridges Summit at WSU Everett.

Jason was one of three councilmembers who voted against a councilmanic sales tax increase that would have made Mukilteo's rate the highest in Washington.

Jason brought Mayor Marine together with the Korean Association of Greater Seattle to talk about expanding Korean community participation in city government.

The National League of Cities featured Jason's work to connect Asian American and Pacific Islander residents in Snohomish County.

At Mayor Marine's campaign launch, Jason shared a personal story about the mayor's care for residents.

In a Mukilteo Beacon column, Jason shared what he learned spending a shift with Mukilteo firefighters.

The Mukilteo City Council selected Jason as Council Vice President for 2025, alongside new regional and national appointments.

Jason led the effort to have Mukilteo and Snohomish County formally recognize January 13 as Korean American Day.