AI Ballot Check Washington · General election, November 3, 2026

Walla Walla County Auditor

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Sheryl R. Park

(Prefers Republican Party) statement appears AI

I am honored to serve as your County Auditor after being appointed to the position in February 2026. Having lived in this county for 30 years and raising my children here, I care deeply about serving our community with integrity, transparency, and accountability. When the opportunity arose to serve as County Auditor, I felt my education, leadership experience, and commitment to public service met the needs of our community. I hold a Bachelor of Science in Office Administration and an Executive Master of Business Administration in Strategic Leadership. Since taking office, I have focused on modernizing systems, improving customer service, and strengthening staff morale to better serve our residents. The Auditor’s Office is responsible for critical public services including elections, financial oversight, licensing, recording, and public records. My goal is to ensure every resident feels welcome, respected, and well-served when interacting with the Auditor’s Office. We work for the people of this county, and I believe that commitment should be reflected in every process and every interaction. I would be honored to earn your vote.

Tim Reeves

(Prefers Democrat Party) statement appears human

The County Auditor is responsible for assembling the county’s budget, ensuring that records are kept accurately, and overseeing the integrity of the county’s election process. I’ve been following the County Commissioners’ meetings, noting their increasing frustration over the lack of timely, accurate, detailed reporting of the county’s expenses at a time when costs are exceeding revenues. This affects the Commissioners’ ability to do their work and raises my concern for the health of our county. Something is broken in the Auditor’s office, and it’s not the skilled and dedicated staff. This office needs a leader who can build trust, promote customer service, ensure accurate and timely reporting, embrace technology, and protect our elections. I grew up in a town like Walla Walla, with immigrant parents who stressed the importance of work, community, and education. My first job at sixteen was at the grocery store stocking vegetables from local farms. I put myself through college working in factories during the summer and earned degrees in Economics and an MBA. I believe in the future of our county, and I believe every penny counts, every record counts, and every vote counts. You deserve to know that they are not at risk.