“Since being elected to serve on the Auburn City Council in 2023, and then being selected by my colleagues to serve as Deputy Mayor in 2025, I have been hard at work on the issues that matter most to Auburn residents.

For over twenty years, I worked as a news media professional, specializing in traffic reporting around the region. I had a fulfilling career as a familiar face in television and radio news—keeping people informed and connected.

Throughout my tenure in the media industry, I spoke with many elected officials, and I learned how important the services and programs that local jurisdictions provide are for the people that live and work there. I saw potential for us to do better in South King County.

That’s why I ran for Auburn City Council, and why I’m committed to focusing on the challenges that many families are facing right now in our community.

As the Former Vice President of the Seattle Animal Shelter Foundation and a past member of the Auburn Arts Commission, I’ve also continued my passion of advocacy and making a positive impact.

I’ve always had a passion for helping others, and I want to keep giving back to the community that gave me so much. I’ve dedicated myself to making our community an even better place to live and work by voting on local legislation that improves people’s lives.

As your Deputy Mayor, I’ll continue to support local initiatives that improve safety, improve access to affordable housing and transportation, improve our parks and city services, and improve support for Auburn’s businesses and industries.

I’ll continue showing up, serving with integrity, and staying accountable to Auburn residents. I’m excited about the future of our city, and I’d be honored to have your continued support!”

Tracy serves as Auburn’s Deputy Mayor and an Auburn City Councilmember, and is focused on making sure Auburn has a strong voice. She brings a regional perspective while keeping Auburn residents at the center of the work, and is focused on building relationships and partnerships that help Auburn compete for resources, stay connected to regional decision-making, and address issues that do not stop at city limits.

She has been appointed through the Sound Cities Association to several regional committees and boards, and serves on multiple regional and policy-focused boards and committees.

• Regional Transit Committee (Sound Cities Association)

• Public Issues Committee (Sound Cities Association)

• Aging and Disabilities Committee (Sound Cities Association)

• Valley Regional Fire Authority Board

• Puget sound regional council Economic Development District Board

• National League of Cities Transportation and Infrastructure Committee

In 2026, Tracy was selected for the Washington City Elected Leaders Institute through the Association of Washington Cities, joining other elected leaders from across the state to work on major issues facing cities, and received the Hometown Hero Award from King County Executive Girmay Zahilay, recognizing community-centered service and commitment to South King County.