Bruce Harrell
2022 - Present
2025
3
Bruce Harrell is the Mayor of Seattle in Washington. He assumed office on January 1, 2022. His current term ends on December 31, 2025.
Harrell is running for re-election for Mayor of Seattle in Washington. He declared candidacy for the general election scheduled on November 4, 2025.[source]
Harrell was born and raised in Seattle.[1] He received a bachelor’s degree and a J.D. from the University of Washington and a master’s degree from the City University of Seattle.[2] During his undergraduate education, Harrell played on the university’s football team as a linebacker.[3] Harrell said that his experience as a collegiate athlete influenced his approach to politics: “It demonstrates one thing: I don’t run away from contact. OK, I’ve never been a finesse player.”[4]
From 1988 to 1997, Harrell worked as counsel for the telecommunications company U.S. West.[2] In 1998, Harrell founded the firm Harrell, Connell, Cordova, Hunter & Pauley P.L.L.C. which focused on labor and employment law.[2] Regarding his work at the firm, Harrell said, “I chose to represent the little guy. I never defended big business. I was a plaintiff’s lawyer. I represented people who were aggrieved.”[5]
Harrell was elected to serve on a citywide seat on the Seattle City Council in 2007 by a margin of 20 percentage points and was re-elected in 2011 by 23 percentage points.[6][7] In 2015 after the city switched to district representation, Harrell was elected to represent District 2 by two percentage points. He also served as council president from 2015 to 2020.[2] In 2017, Harrell served as acting mayor after then-Mayor Ed Murray resigned from office.[8] After five days, Harrell declined to continue serving as mayor and the council elected Tim Burgess to serve the remainder of Murray’s term.[8]
According to Harrell’s official website, while serving on the council, he focused on “issues of racial equity, public safety reform, and economic and educational opportunity for all.”[1] The Seattle Times’ Daniel Beekman wrote that during Harrell’s tenure on the council he had “sometimes positioned himself to provide swing votes, occupying space between the council’s activist and moderate wings.”[9]
Harrell announced in January 2019 that he would not seek re-election to the city council.[9] Following his tenure on the council, he served as general counsel to the Rainier Valley Community Development Fund.[2] In July 2021, Harrell announced that he was running for mayor: “I saw nobody taking accountability and everybody blaming one another. And I said enough is enough. When I take office, you will see a decisiveness, you’ll see a sense of urgency. You will see someone tethered to a political agenda that is strictly focused on solving the problems.”[4] Harrell previously ran for mayor in 2013 but came in fourth place in the primary with 15% of the vote.[10]
Harrell defeated M. Lorena González in the 2021 general election 59% to 41%. According to The Seattle Times' Daniel Beekman, Harrell ran as a moderate and González ran as a progressive.[11] Harrell’s official website said his campaign was based on “a commitment to address the homelessness crisis with urgency and compassion, to ensure public safety for all communities, and to restore trust, hope, and unity in local government and civic life.”[1]
Biography
Bruce Harrell graduated from Garfield High School. Harrell earned a bachelor's degree and a J.D. from the University of Washington. His career experience includes working as chief legal advisor to the Rainier Valley Community Development Fund, First A.M.E. Church, and First A.M.E. Housing Corporation, and chief counsel to US West.[12] Harrell served on Seattle's COVID-19 Small Business Recovery Task Force.[13]
Elections
2025
See also: Mayoral election in Seattle, Washington (2025)
General election
The general election will occur on November 4, 2025.
General election for Mayor of Seattle
The following candidates are running in the general election for Mayor of Seattle on November 4, 2025.
Candidate | ||
| Bruce Harrell (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Ry Armstrong (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Alexander Barickman (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Joe Molloy (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Rachael Savage (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Thaddeus Whelan (Nonpartisan) | ||
| Katie Wilson (Nonpartisan) | ||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
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Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
2021
See also: Mayoral election in Seattle, Washington (2021)
General election
General election for Mayor of Seattle
Bruce Harrell defeated M. Lorena Gonzalez in the general election for Mayor of Seattle on November 2, 2021.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
| ✔ | Bruce Harrell (Nonpartisan) | 58.6 | 155,294 | |
| M. Lorena Gonzalez (Nonpartisan) | 41.2 | 109,132 | ||
| Other/Write-in votes | 0.3 | 777 | ||
| Total votes: 265,203 | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
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Nonpartisan primary election
Nonpartisan primary for Mayor of Seattle
The following candidates ran in the primary for Mayor of Seattle on August 3, 2021.
Candidate | % | Votes | ||
| ✔ | Bruce Harrell (Nonpartisan) | 34.0 | 69,612 | |
| ✔ | M. Lorena Gonzalez (Nonpartisan) | 32.1 | 65,750 | |
| Colleen Echohawk (Nonpartisan) | 10.3 | 21,042 | ||
| Jessyn Farrell (Nonpartisan) | 7.3 | 14,931 | ||
| Arthur Langlie (Nonpartisan) | 5.6 | 11,372 | ||
| Casey Sixkiller (Nonpartisan) | 3.4 | 6,918 | ||
| Andrew Grant Houston (Nonpartisan) | 2.7 | 5,485 | ||
| James Donaldson (Nonpartisan) | 1.6 | 3,219 | ||
| Lance Randall (Nonpartisan) | 1.4 | 2,804 | ||
| Clinton Bliss (Nonpartisan) | 0.8 | 1,618 | ||
| Omari Tahir-Garrett (Nonpartisan) | 0.2 | 391 | ||
| Bobby Tucker (Nonpartisan) | 0.2 | 377 | ||
| Henry Dennison (Nonpartisan) | 0.2 | 347 | ||
| Stan Lippmann (Nonpartisan) | 0.2 | 323 | ||
| Don Rivers (Nonpartisan) | 0.1 | 189 | ||
| Other/Write-in votes | 0.2 | 386 | ||
| Total votes: 204,764 | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. | ||||
2019
Bruce Harrell did not file to run for re-election.
2015
The city of Seattle, Washington, held elections for city council on November 3, 2015. A primary took place on August 4, 2015. The filing deadline for candidates who wished to run in this election was May 15, 2015. All nine council seats were up for election.[14][15] In the Position 2 race, incumbent Bruce Harrell and Tammy Morales advanced past Joshua Farris in the primary election on August 4, 2015. Harrell defeated Morales in the general election.[16]
| Seattle City Council Position 2, General election, 2015 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes |
 Bruce Harrell Incumbent |
50.8% | 9,532 |
| Tammy Morales | 49.0% | 9,188 |
| Write-in votes | 0.25% | 46 |
| Total Votes | 18,766 | |
| Source: King County, Washington, "City of Seattle Council District No. 2", accessed November 3, 2015. | ||
| Seattle City Council Position 2 Primary Election, 2015 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Candidate | Vote % | Votes | |
| Bruce Harrell Incumbent |
61.7% | 8,066 | |
| Tammy Morales |
24.7% | 3,223 | |
| Joshua Farris | 13.2% | 1,725 | |
| Write-in | 0.4% | 55 | |
| Total Votes | 13,069 | ||
| Source: King County Elections, "Official primary election results," accessed August 12, 2015 | |||
Endorsements
In 2015, Harrell's endorsements included the following:[17]
- The Municipal League of King County
- King County Democrats
- M.L. King County Labor Council
- UFCW 21
- UNITE HERE Local 8
- Seattle Fire Fighters Union, Local 27
- Cascade Bicycle Club
- Washington Conservation Voters
- King County Corrections Guild
- King County Sheriff Marshal’s Guild
- Seattle Building & Construction Trades Council
- International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 46
- Laborers Local 242
- Professional and Technical Employees (PTE) Local 17
- SEIU Healthcare 775NW
- SEIU Healthcare 1199NW
- SEIU Local 6
- IBEW Local 77
- International Union of Elevator Constructors Local Union No. 19
- Amalgamated Transit Union Local 587
- King County Young Democrats
- 11th “Powerhouse” Legislative District Democrats
- Civic Alliance for a Sound Economy (C.A.S.E.)
- American Federation of Teachers – Local 1789
- International Union of Painters & Allied Trades
- International Union of Operating Engineers Local 286
- International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 19
- Seattle Mayor Ed Murray
- Ron Sims (former King County Executive)
- House Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos (37th Legislative District)
- House Representative Eric Pettigrew (37th Legislative District)
- State Senator Bob Hasegawa (11th Legislative District)
- House Representative Steve Bergquist (11th Legislative District)
- House Representative Zack Hudgins (11th Legislative District)
- Speaker of the House Frank Chopp (WA State House of Representatives)
- U.S. Congressman Adam Smith (Washington’s 9th congressional district)
- King County Councilmember Larry Gossett
- Seattle City Councilmember Sally Bagshaw
- Seattle City Councilmember Tim Burgess
- Seattle City Councilmember Sally Clark
- Seattle City Councilmember Tom Rasmussen
- Seattle City Attorney Peter S. Holmes
- State Senator Cyrus Habib (48th Legislative District)
- House Representative Cindy Ryu (32nd Legislative District)
- Claudia Balducci (Mayor of Bellevue)
- Marilyn Strickland (Mayor of Tacoma)
- King County Assessor Lloyd Hara
- Seattle Deputy Mayor Hyeok Kim
- King County Councilmember Rod Dembowski
- Betty Patu (Seattle School Board Member)
- Stephan Blanford (Seattle School Board Member, District V)
- Renton Councilmember and African American Commission Executive Director Ed Prince
- Port of Seattle Commissioner Tom Albro
- Congressman Mike Honda
- State Senator Adam Kline (37th Leg. Dist. State Senator)
- Velma Veloria, 11th Legislative District, Former State Representative
- Former State Representative Dawn Mason (37th Leg. Dist.)
- Former State Senator George Fleming (37th Leg. Dist.)
- Former State Representative Jesse Wineberry
- Tim Ceis (Former Seattle Deputy Mayor)
- Oakland Deputy Mayor Desley Brooks
- Former Seattle Councilmember David Della
- Thurston County Assessor Steven J. Drew
- Former State Senator Kathleen Drew
- Former State Senator Rosa Franklin
- Snohomish County Executive John Lovick
- Everett Councilmember Ron Gipson
- Former State Senator Claudia Kauffman
- Former Seattle City Councilmember Paul Kraabel
- Former Seattle School Board Member Jan Kumasaka
- Former Seattle Municipal Judge Ron Mamiya
- Charlotte Councilmember James E. Mitchell Jr.
- Tukwila Councilmember De’Sean Quinn
- Retired Justice Charles Z. Smith
- Former Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman
- Tacoma School Board and Former Tacoma Mayor Karen Vialle
- Former King County Councilmember Paul Barden
- Former King County Prosecutor Christopher Bayley
- Former KC Sheriff’s Office Chief Fabienne Brooks
- Washington State Senator Jeanne Kohl-Welles (36th District)
- 36th Leg. Dist. State Representative Reuven Carlyle
- School Board Member Sherry Carr
- Former Seattle City Councilmember Richard Conlin
- King County Executive Dow Constantine
- Port Commissioner John Creighton
- Former Port of Seattle Commissioner Pat Davis
- Former School Board Member Michael DeBell
- Former Seattle City Councilmember Jan Drago
- Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson
- Former Port of Seattle Commissioner Alec Fisken
- Former Seattle School Board Member Darlene Flynn
- Former Chief of Departmental Operations of Seattle John Franklin
- State Senator David Frockt
- Former Deputy Mayor of Seattle Phil Fujii
- Seattle City Councilmember Jean Godden
- Former Seattle School Board Member Suzanne Hittman
- Former Port Commissioner Rob Holland
- Governor Jay Inslee
- Former State Representative Phyllis Gutierrez Kenney (46th Leg. Dist.)
- U.S. House of Representatives Rick Larsen (Washington’s 2nd Congressional District)
- Former Governor of Washington Michael “Mike” Lowry
- Former State Senator Gene Lux
- Former School Board Member Peter Maier
- Former Seattle City Councilmember John Manning
- School Board Member Harium Martin‐Morris
- King County Councilmember Joe McDermott
- Seattle City Councilmember Mike O’Brien
- State Senator Jamie Pedersen (43rd Leg. Dist.)
- King County Councilmember Larry Phillips
- Former Mayor of Seattle Norm Rice
- Former King County Executive Randy Revelle
- Former Mayor of Seattle Charles Royer
- Former Seattle City Councilmember Dolores Sibonga
- Former Seattle City Attorney Mark Sidran
- Former School Board Member Kay Smith‐Blum
- Former Seattle School Board Member Alan Sugiyama
- Former School Board Member Steve Sundquist
- Former WA State Supreme Court Justice Philip Talmadge
- State Rep. Gael Tarleton (36th Leg. Dist.)
- Former State Senator Pat Thibaudeau (43rd Leg. District)
- Former President of WA State Bar Association Ronald Ward
- Former Seattle City Councilmember Tom Weeks
- Former Seattle Councilmember Heidi Wills
Campaign themes
2025
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2021
Bruce Harrell did not complete Ballotpedia's 2021 Candidate Connection survey.
Campaign website
Harrell's campaign website stated the following themes.
| “ |
We Can Rebuild Our Economy Consistent With Our Progressive Values Now is the time for big thinking and creative genius to put our city back on track and help reach our collective potential. I will bring together unions, business and civic leaders, community voices and advocates, environmental and health experts, leaders in the arts, education, and philanthropy, to create the Seattle we can all be proud of. Seattle has always been an example for the nation – a progressive city where higher wages fueled greater equity and opportunity, where entrepreneurs were welcomed and nurtured, where investments in our parks, libraries, transit and affordable housing showed what a city can do when focused on a bright, inclusive future. The pandemic disruption has turned back the clock for too many – widening inequalities in wealth, pushing vulnerable people out of housing and depriving access to needed support. These devastations have impacted a generation of students, young workers, and families struggling to make ends meet. Here are some bold ideas for recovery and equitable growth that harnesses the best of Seattle:
As your Mayor I’ll be a strong – and consistent – voice for small businesses and working people, protecting and improving equity, wages, and work standards and building upon my 30-year career helping diversify businesses opportunities in our city. We Will Plan – and Act – To End Homelessness The homelessness crisis devastates not only the lives of those suffering on our streets and in our parks, but it affects the safety and peace of mind for too many Seattle families. It is a crisis that has divided our city and shaken our confidence as a compassionate, can-do city. We need a Mayor who will take immediate and decisive action, a relentless leader who will take ownership of the problem. I will own it. My plan is to bring a new approach – one that will combine local and federal resources and work to coordinate with regional partners to ensure an ambitious plan – urgently getting people out of parks and streets and into stable housing with the on-site services they need. To ensure coordination and accountable planning, I’ll work with local and regional partners to develop an accountable, ambitious plan with transparency and benchmarks to expand and provide housing and services on demand to every unsheltered neighbor. This plan will be online and accessible to the public with measurable outcomes and defined reporting, and establish progressive, dedicated revenue tied to meeting housing and cleanup goals, restoring public confidence. This spring, I called for the City to use a majority of funding from the American Rescue Plan Act to immediately expand support services, while drawing on existing local dollars to fund the purchase, construction, and transition of hundreds of units of permanent housing through hotels, tiny homes, and other long-term, stable supportive housing options. While the current Council fell short of the needed majority level funding, in 2022, we can and must go further, combining scheduled American Rescue Plan Act funding, local and state resources, and philanthropic support. From my first year in office, we will treat the homelessness crisis appropriately as the greatest challenge facing our city. By uniting together on this shared mission, rather than pointing fingers, we will help restore lives, revitalize shared spaces and parks, and strengthen our communities and city. My wife, a former United Way of King County CEO, and I have experience in raising significant, dedicated funding for health and human services. So many neighbors want to help solve the homelessness crisis, but don’t know what to do. What is their entry point? We are a compassionate city and people are tired of seeing stalled progress and continued in-fighting. Seattle will be nationally known for our collective effort and my job as Mayor will be to create and lead this effort. With your vote, I will secure needed resources through a variety of existing sources, including:
These interconnected one time and long range funding models will be set in motion to deliver real housing and needed services, including:
Our actions on these policies and more will be driven by our compassion as a city – not our anger and frustration at the problem. We will demand that every person be treated with dignity. There are no quick fixes to this crisis, but we know strategies that provide immediate shelter, personalized case management, and long-term care and treatment work. Let’s do this, together. We Can – and Must – Address Structural Racism and Police Bias, Ensuring Public Safety Black Lives Matter is the most impactful civil rights movement in my adult life, and I stand in unity with those seeking justice and reform – as I have throughout my career in law and public service. This commitment is reinforced by my own experience growing up, and later raising two young Black men in our city and society. As an attorney, I would commonly ask potential jurors to recount their lived experiences when being interrogated by police officers, and I have seen tears in the eyes of many African Americans when reliving their trauma. That is exactly why I was the sole drafter of Seattle’s unprecedented “Bias Free” policing law which requires our City to daylight the information as to who is stopped by law enforcement, and why. With your support, we will start 2022 with a baseline that Seattle must be different than what has occurred and continues to occur to countless African Americans at the hands of police officers. Our own officers will work with community leaders to change OUR narrative.
The “us” vs “them” conversation is not working. We must start from the common baseline that every human being deserves respect and dignity. We all deserve safe streets and communities. We know the difference between peaceful protest and criminal destruction of property. We need real talk. We need leadership. As Mayor, I’ll never lose sight of the goal: a Seattle police department that is responsive to community needs, that protects all people and neighborhoods without bias. Health Care for All Seattle Residents No one in our city should live without access to health care. Cities like San Francisco have developed basic coverage models that provide access to those at risk of falling through the cracks of a costly, cumbersome, and racially inequitable system. Employees of small businesses, gig economy workers, young people, and anyone experiencing homelessness or economic disruption all deserve quality care. Let’s come together and build a system that shows our commitment to a healthy community.
Launching this type of program will require trust and collaboration, bringing all parties to the table with a common goal of providing coverage and support to all in our city. I’m excited to take on this important and overdue challenge. Taking on the Climate Crisis – and Securing an Emerald City for Generations to Come With temperatures rising year over year and less than a decade left to prevent the worst effects of climate change, Seattle must set the example as America’s leading climate-forward city – and we cannot leave anyone behind. I will define a bold climate agenda guided by science that sets ambitious and necessary goals, so we can do our part. Every issue is connected to our environment – housing, transportation, the economy, racial and social justice. Climate action cannot be an afterthought or a secondary consideration. Addressing the climate crisis with urgency – and agency – we will:
We all have a stake in preventing climate catastrophe – and, more so, an obligation to our youth and future generations to live up to this moment. From crisis rises opportunity – and as your Mayor, I will bring the city together around a shared vision to defeat climate change and ensure a healthy environment and a more equitable city for all. A Robust Transportation Network and Infrastructure to Match Access to affordable, reliable transportation opens new doors and a city full of possibilities. We need the kind of expansive and synergistic transit system that connects people to the places they want to go and lives up to this city’s innovative spirit. Meanwhile, Seattle’s decaying infrastructure puts this potential at risk – ill-equipped to keep up with the city’s growth, creating long commutes and transportation headaches. We must solve existing issues and proactively respond to future challenges. With your vote, I will act on critical transportation priorities to:
As Mayor, I’ll look holistically at our transportation system, to improve service, make needed infrastructure investments, and committing to equitable, reliable service for every resident. By doing so, we will lower emissions, reduce commute times, and boast a world-class transportation system that connects neighbors to jobs, schools, and each other. Reducing Gun Violence in our City Gun violence is a preventable public health crisis that disproportionately impacts BIPOC and lower income communities. It is a crisis that has grown in Seattle, where a full 50% of firearm homicides take the lives of Black residents, primarily young men, a number hugely disproportionate to the population as a whole. This overall rise in gun violence is made worse by recent white supremacist action, creating the need to act on open carry and public intimidation and threat by those who come to our city seeking to do harm. As a community we will have zero tolerance for hate, and zero tolerance for armed intimidation. We must take action to reduce gun violence in our city – and across the state and nation. While state preemption laws prevent Seattle from taking unilateral action to ban firearms and firearm use in our city, we can elect a Mayor who will be a strong advocate for responsible gun laws, and will work locally to to address gun crimes and health impacts including:
As Mayor, I will prioritize a safe and welcoming city – regardless of where you live, work, express your faith, or go to school. We must reduce the threats of gun violence and give everyone a chance to live life to their fullest potential.[18] |
” |
| —Bruce Harrell’s campaign website (2021)[19] | ||
2015
Harrell's website highlighted the following campaign themes:
| “ | The world will step aside for a community that knows where it is going. In our district, we know that building a community starts with our preschoolers and extends to our college students. We recognize that our transportation systems and modes of travel affect where we live; our public safety affects how we live and the pursuit to improve ourselves and others reflects our purpose to live. We will define ourselves as a community that respects each other and are intolerant of menaces. We strive for a healthy community; thriving economic development; an active cultural community; a sustainable environmental community; and most of all, a community that loves.[20][18] | ” |
Personal
Note: Please contact us if the personal information below requires an update.
Harrell has a wife, Joanne.[12]
See also
2025 Elections
External links
|
Candidate Mayor of Seattle |
Officeholder Mayor of Seattle |
Personal |
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Seattle.gov, "About Mayor Bruce Harrell," accessed September 9, 2024
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 LinkedIn, "Bruce Harrell," accessed September 9, 2024
- ↑ Bruce Harrell campaign website, "About," accessed September 9, 2024
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 The Seattle Times, "‘Enough is enough’: Bruce Harrell says Seattle’s fumbles prompted him to leave retirement, run for mayor," July 8, 2021
- ↑ The Seattle Times, "Legal careers: How Seattle mayoral candidates Bruce Harrell and M. Lorena González practiced law," October 3, 2021
- ↑ King County.gov, "King County Election Results," November 6, 2007
- ↑ King County.gov, "King County Election Results," November 8, 2011
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 The Seattle Times, "Seattle City Council picks Tim Burgess to replace Bruce Harrell as temporary mayor," September 18, 2017
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 The Seattle Times, "Bruce Harrell third incumbent who won’t seek re-election to Seattle City Council," April 4, 2019
- ↑ King County.gov, "King County Election Results," August 6, 2013
- ↑ The Seattle Times, "Bruce Harrell takes commanding lead over M. Lorena González in Seattle’s mayoral race," November 3, 2021
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 seattle.gov, "About Councilmember Bruce Harrell," accessed December 11, 2021
- ↑ Bruce Harrell for Seattle Mayor, "About Bruce," accessed December 11, 2021
- ↑ City of Seattle, "Law, Rules and Information for Filers," accessed September 19, 2014
- ↑ City of Seattle, "Seattle City Council Districts," accessed December 31, 2014
- ↑ King County Elections, "Official primary election results," accessed August 12, 2015
- ↑ electbruceharrell.com, "Endorsements and Supporters," accessed July 21, 2015
- ↑ 18.0 18.1 Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
- ↑ Bruce Harrell's 2021 campaign website, "Issues," accessed October 22, 2021
- ↑ electbruceharrell.com, "Official campaign website," accessed July 21, 2015
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Jenny Durkan |
Mayor of Seattle 2022-Present |
Succeeded by - |
| Preceded by Ed Murray (D) |
Mayor of Seattle 2017-2017 |
Succeeded by Tim Burgess |
| Preceded by - |
Seattle City Council District 2 2008-2020 |
Succeeded by Tammy Morales |
| |||||||||
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State of Washington Olympia (capital) |
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