King County Elections

- Supports teaching students that a nuclear, traditional family structure is important.
- Wants to shift focus back to "purely educating our students with the fundamentals that prepare them to compete in the marketplace, and further strengthen, support, and hold accountable the traditional family."

School Curriculum

As of July 5, 2023, Mitchell Khayim did not have a website and did not complete our questionnaire.

College & Career Readiness

Teacher Recruitment

Mitchell attended Exegetical Theology Hebrew University External Studies program. He lives in Burien.

Mitchell is a real estate broker. He has also been a community organizer for more than 30 years.

Mitchell Khayim's campaign for school district director is his first entry into politics.

Supports teaching students that a nuclear, traditional family structure is important.

Wants to shift focus back to "purely educating our students with the fundamentals that prepare them to compete in the marketplace, and further strengthen, support, and hold accountable the traditional family."

Top Priorities

Mitchell Khayim

King County

Mitchell Khayim received his education from the Exegetical Theology Hebrew University External Studies program. He lives in Burien.

Mitchell Khayim is currently a real estate broker. He has also served as a community organizer for over 30 years.

- Endorses program that center around the idea of the nuclear, or traditional, family.
- Wants to shift focus back to "purely educating our students with the fundamentals that prepare them to compete in the marketplace, and further strengthen, support, and hold accountable the traditional family."

- The School Board of Directors runs the public school system. The School Board of Directors is entirely independent from the rest of the county government.
- School District Directors work together to make school policy, set the budget, decide what is taught in schools, and appoint the superintendent to run the schools day to day.
- School District Directors are elected to four-year terms in nonpartisan elections.