Casey Tanaka headshot
Former Official

Casey Tanaka

Former Coronado City Council

Has not taken the GoodParty.org Pledge
According to our records, Casey Tanaka last ran for office in 2024. Please see our updated voter guide for information about upcoming elections, candidates, and current elected officials.
Start exploring
Arrow Up RightArrow Up Right

About Me

Get to know Casey Tanaka. Their background, experience, and story for Coronado City Council will appear here once they claim their profile.

Why I Served

Why did Casey Tanaka serve Coronado City Council? Their story and reasons for serving will appear here once they claim their profile.

Campaign Issues

What did Casey Tanaka campaign on for Coronado City Council? Their platform and issues will appear here once they claim their profile.

Top Priorities While in Office

Which priorities did Casey Tanaka focus on in Coronado City Council? Their record will appear here once they claim their profile.

Accomplishments During This Term

What did Casey Tanaka achieve in Coronado City Council? Their accomplishments will appear here once they claim their profile.

District information

Where constituents live

Approximate residential density across the district. Aggregated and anonymized — no individual locations.

FewerMore

About Coronado City Council

The Mayor is the chief executive officer of the municipality. They often preside over council meetings and may have the power to hire and fire heads of municipal departments.
Calendar
Term length
2021 – 2024
Vote
Next election
November 5, 2024
Learn more
Arrow Right

The GoodParty.org Pledge

We only work with candidates and elected officials who are independent of both major parties and the influence of big money. They can take any positions on issues for their constituents, as long as they pledge to be:

Heart

Independent

Candidates run and serve as nonpartisan, independent, or third-party candidates, not as Democrats or Republicans. They agree to not accept endorsements from either the Republican or Democratic party.

Users

People-First

Candidates get a majority of their funding from individuals, not from political action committees (PACs), lobbies, unions, or corporations. Once elected, they pledge to focus on solving the problems facing their constituents, not serving themselves or special interests.

Star

Anti-Corruption

Candidates and officials pledge to uphold the highest level of integrity by being open, transparent, and accountable about their donors, positions, and progress. They agree to only serve the people, and to use the best tools and data available to stay connected and responsive to their constituents.

Take the pledge
Arrow Up RightArrow Up Right