Thank you, Spokane County.
November 2026
Nearly 100,000 of you voted for a prosecutor’s office built on evidence, accountability, and care for every person in this county. That kind of support is a foundation, and I intend to build on it.
A note from Danny
I ran as the underdog when no other attorney stepped forward to give voters a choice. I ran as an independent because political parties have no place in this office. I knew the challenges I would face, and I gave my all for Spokane County anyway. I believe public safety means stopping the harm, not just bringing down the hammer. Nearly 100,000 of you felt the same.
None of it happened alone. Thank you to the volunteers who went door to door through the summer heat and the fall cold, who made that one more call and sent that one more text. Thank you to everyone who gave what they could, whether a little or a lot. Thank you to the organizations that backed us when it was hard, and to the neighbors who put our signs up in their own yards. And thank you to everyone who came out and danced with us at Punk(s) for Prosecutor. You reminded us what this campaign was always about. Community.
Running meant shining a light on how this office really works and its significant impact on our everyday lives. Once people see it, they cannot unsee it. No vote count changes what we’ve learned together. Treatment works. Accountability is non-negotiable. Victims must be heard. And every single person in Spokane County deserves a justice system that actually makes them safer.
I’m not going anywhere. For Justice. For All.
— Danny
What’s next
I didn’t run to hold a title. I ran to change how justice works in Spokane County, and that work is just getting bigger.
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Finishing my master's
I'm completing my M.S. in forensic psychology December 2026, studying why people cause harm and what actually stops it.
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Research and writing
I'll be publishing and speaking on evidence-based public safety: treatment courts, diversion and breaking cycles of harm.
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Staying engaged in the community
I'll keep showing up across Spokane County to learn what's working, what isn't, what needs championing, and what needs challenging.
Stay connected
Get a short monthly update on my research, writing and where I’ll be speaking

