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Efrain is originally from Washington D.C. He attended Mayfield High School. He has a bachelor's degree in political science and government from New Mexico State University and a law degree from Seattle University.

Efrain is the deputy prosecutor for the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. He used to be a legal intern with the Seattle City Attorney and an intern for the Washington State Senate. He served in the U.S. Army Reserves as an army intelligence officer.

Efrain Hudnell's campaign for city council is his first entry into politics.

Believes that shifting focus away from automobiles in terms of the best mode of transport to public transit will aid in creating a better public transportation system.

Advocates for completion of the streetcar system.

Prioritizes the Move Seattle Levy renewal.

Wants to build more passenger rail tracks and invest in a Cascadia high speed rail system.

- Believes that shifting focus away from automobiles in terms of the best mode of transport to public transit will aid in creating a better public transportation system.
- Advocates for completion of the streetcar system.
- Prioritizes the Move Seattle Levy renewal.
- Wants to build more passenger rail tracks and invest in a Cascadia high speed rail system.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports usage of a vacancy tax and economic incentives (such as a tax break) to "maximize usage of existing inventory."

Proposes a "policy shift which would require minimal residential and or/commercial usage in neighborhoods with plots of land used as surface parking lots before any additional, net new parking can be installed."

- Supports usage of a vacancy tax and economic incentives (such as a tax break) to "maximize usage of existing inventory."
- Proposes a "policy shift which would require minimal residential and or/commercial usage in neighborhoods with plots of land used as surface parking lots before any additional, net new parking can be installed."
- Advocates for upzoning.

Housing & Urban Development

As of June 27, 2023, Efrain Hudnell’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Environment

Public Services

Advocates for investment in non-criminal intervention as opposed to traditional policing.

Calls for prioritization of rehabilitation over punishment for low level offenders.

Wants to increase mental and behavioral health services in order to fight crime at its root cause.

- Advocates for investment in non-criminal intervention as opposed to traditional policing.
- Calls for prioritization of rehabilitation over punishment for low level offenders.
- Wants to increase mental and behavioral health services in order to fight crime at its root cause.

Public Safety

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Efrain Hudnell

Efrain Hudnell graduated from Mayfield High School. He then went to New Mexico State University, where he earned his Bachelor's degree in Political Science and government; and the Seattle University School of Law, where he earned his Juris Doctorate degree. He is originally from Washington, DC. Efrain joined the Army Reserves and became an Army Intelligence Officer. He currently lives in Seattle.

Efrain is  the deputy prosecutor for the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office since 2020. He was previously a legal intern with the Seattle City Attorney in 2020 and an intern for the Washington State Senate in 2019.

As of June 27, 2023, Efrain Hudnell’s website did not contain information on this issue and Efrain Hudnell did not complete our questionnaire.

Efrain Hudnell has been the deputy prosecutor for the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office since 2020. He was previously a legal intern with the Seattle City Attorney in 2020 and an intern for the Washington State Senate in 2019.

Efrain Hudnell's campaign for city council member is his first entry into politics.

- City council members work together with the rest of city council to set and implement city policy, including passing legislation about the police, fire department, parks, libraries, electricity, water, solid waste, and drainage utilities. 
- City council members work with the mayor to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department.
- City council members serve four year terms, and elections are nonpartisan. City council members are either elected to represent specific districts or are elected at-large, meaning that they represent the entire city. 