Elected by Precinct 29-615 · Tacoma, Washington

Aaron Johnson Your Precinct Committee Officer

Thank you, neighbors. You elected me to represent Precinct 29-615 in the Democratic Party. Now the work continues: listening, showing up, and keeping our neighborhood connected.

Thank you, Precinct 29-615

We won. Now let's get to work.

Thank you to everyone who voted, shared a conversation, and put their trust in me. I'm honored to be elected your Democratic Precinct Committee Officer. Whether you voted for me or not, I'm here to listen and represent our neighborhood.

View official election results

August 4, 2026 primary election. Visit Pierce County Elections for official vote totals and certification information.

Meet Aaron Johnson

I love Tacoma. This city isn't just where I live — it's the community that has shaped me. It's a place with grit, pride, and a working-class backbone that deserves leaders who show up, listen, and do the actual work.

When I looked at Precinct 29-615, I saw a need for a stronger connection between our neighbors and the Democratic Party. We need representatives who aren't just names on a ballot, but active members of the community who answer questions and advocate for our specific needs.

Thank you for electing me to be that bridge. As your PCO, I'm committed to listening to our neighbors, bringing your concerns to the Democratic Party, and keeping our community informed and engaged — every election, not just every four years.

My Commitments to Precinct 29-615

  • Show Up — Every Time. Aaron will attend every Pierce County Democratic Party meeting, every precinct caucus, and every relevant community event throughout the two-year term. Not occasionally. Consistently.
  • Be Reachable. A PCO who doesn't respond to their neighbors isn't doing the job. Aaron is committed to being easy to reach — not a name on a website, but a real person you can talk to.
  • Represent the Precinct — Not the Party Machine. The PCO's job is to bring the neighborhood's voice into the party — not the party's voice into the neighborhood. Aaron will vote on party resolutions and leadership based on what's best for the people of Precinct 29-615.

What Does a Democratic Precinct Committee Officer Actually Do?

You elected Aaron to be your neighborhood's voice in the Democratic Party. Here's what the PCO role involves and how it connects Precinct 29-615 to local civic life.

  • Your Neighborhood's Voice in the Party. A Precinct Committee Officer is the most local elected position in the Democratic Party. As your PCO for Precinct 29-615, Aaron's job is to make sure the people of this neighborhood — not party insiders — shape what the local Democratic Party stands for.
  • Turning Neighbors Into Voters. PCOs are responsible for voter outreach in their precinct — going door to door, sharing election information, helping neighbors check their registration, and making sure no one in Precinct 29-615 sits out an election because they didn't have the information they needed.
  • Finding and Supporting Good Candidates. One of the most important PCO responsibilities is identifying strong local candidates for offices at every level — school board, city council, state legislature. A good PCO builds the bench that keeps communities like Tacoma well-represented.
  • Voting on Party Leadership and Platform. PCOs vote to elect the Pierce County Democratic Party's leadership and weigh in on party platform resolutions. This is how the grassroots shapes the party from the bottom up — and why having an engaged, accountable PCO for Precinct 29-615 matters.
  • A Two-Year Commitment to the Precinct. The PCO position is a two-year term. It's not a ceremonial title — it's an ongoing commitment to show up at party meetings, respond to constituents, and stay engaged between elections. Aaron takes that commitment seriously.
  • The Entry Point of Democracy. Most people have never heard of a Precinct Committee Officer. That's part of the problem. PCOs are where civic life actually starts — at the block level, in real neighborhoods, with real people. Getting the right person into this role matters more than most realize.