Preceded by Michael Luis Nationality American Spouse(s) Rebecca Boyd Party Republican Party | Succeeded by Alex Morcos Political party Republican Children two | |
Residence Medina, Washington, United States Education Seattle University, Western Washington University |
Patrick Boyd (born 1959) is an American technology consultant and a City Councilman and former Mayor of Medina, Washington.
Contents
He served on the Medina, Washington city council from 2010-2013 and was re-elected for a four-year term in 2013. He served as mayor of Medina from 2014-2015.
memories patrick boyd 2012 showreel
Education
Boyd attended Western Washington University earning a degree in Manufacturing Engineering. He undertook MBA studies at Seattle University.
Family
Boyd is married and has one daughter and one son.
Politics
Boyd served on Planning Commission before being elected at a Councilmember in 2009.
Boyd was a winner of “Golden Acorn Award” for outstanding member of Medina Elementary PTA, volunteer at Chinook Middle School, and was a member of Bellevue High School PTA. He was former vice president of Internet company that relocated from Jerusalem to Chicago. Boyd ran for city council in Medina in 2007 but lost.
In 2015, he supported impeaching the deputy mayor, whose title was stripped. In 2011, he seconded a motion to strip the title of deputy mayor from the holder of that position.
In 2015, he endorsed Claudia Balducci for King County Council.
In 2015, he supported a settlement for Roger Skinner, a City of Medina Deputy policeman fired in 2006, by Police Chief Jeff Chen.
Boyd has supported, and continues to support, gaining revenue for the City of Medina by installing a wireless facility in Fairweather Park, drawing opposition from citizens who argued successfully to the City of Medina Hearing Examiner that the wireless facility operator failed to place the wireless facility in a legally-defined, "least-intrusive" location per City of Medina code. The City of Medina appealed the Hearing Examiner's decision, which was upheld. The matter is now in Federal District Court, awaiting resolution.