Council Meetings

• 7:00 p.m.
• 1^st and 3^rd Tuesday of each month
• Riverview Educational Service Center
  15510 - 1^st Ave NE
  Duvall, WA 98019
• Committee of the Whole workshops begin at 5:30 p.m.

A City Council Committee of the Whole workshop is generally held before the regular Council meeting and starts at 5:30 p.m. All members of the public are welcome to attend the Workshops and the City Council meetings. There is an opportunity at the beginning of each City Council meeting for members of the public to address the City Council on any matters of interest or concern.

Agendas, Minutes, Audio & Presentations

 
Agendas are available the Friday prior to the meetings. Minutes are available following approval.
View Most Recent Agendas and Minutes | View Agendas and Minutes 2012 and Older | Meeting Audio Recordings (mp3) | View Presentations for current year

 

Members

 
Click on a Councilmember's name to go to their individual page.

Amy Ockerlander, Mayor Term Expires: December 2021		Mike Remington, Position 4 Term Expires: November 2019
Dianne Brudnicki, Position 1 Term Expires: December 2021		Michelle Hogg, Position 5 Term Expires: December 2021
Matthew Eyer, Position 2 Term Expires: December 2019		Jennifer Knaplund, Position 6 Term Expires: December 2021
Amy McHenry, Position 3 Term Expires: December 2021		Dorothy Lengyel, Position 7 Term Expires: November 2019

 

City Council Responsibilities

Holding an elected office requires a strong commitment to the community. There are city and state codes that legally define a council member's role. This outline is meant to be a description of what a council member’s role is in Duvall. 

The Duvall City Council is an elected body of 7 members. The council’s main responsibility is to set policy for the city. The City Council also has an important role in the budget process. The mayor is responsible for ensuring that policies set by the council are carried out. Each council member has responsibility for overseeing policy issues in some aspect of city government. In addition to keeping current on local policy issues, council members also need to stay informed on issues at the state and county level that could affect the city.