Skip to main content

Woodside Town Council, District 3

This is a sample · See your full ballot

✕

City of Woodside

Woodside Town Council, District 3

This person would hold one of Woodside's five district-elected Town Council seats. They vote on town ordinances, the budget, and land use. Woodside is a San Mateo County town of about 5,300 residents. An appointed Town Manager runs day to day government. The term is four years. The Council chooses a Mayor and Vice Mayor from among its own members. This happens each year. Voters do not elect either office directly.

Only one candidate, retired tech executive Daniel Druker, qualified for this seat. They are running unopposed, so the outcome is already decided. Incumbent Dick Brown did not file to keep the seat, and he now endorses Druker.

This person would hold one of Woodside's five district-elected Town Council seats. They vote on town ordinances, the budget, and land use for this San Mateo County town of about 5,300 residents, under a council-manager government with an appointed Town Manager. The term is four years. The Council chooses a Mayor and Vice Mayor from among its own members each year, rather than voters electing either office directly.

With no opponent, the useful question is not who to choose but who Druker is. Druker has served on Woodside's Town Center Area Plan and Circulation committees and is president of the Moore Road management association, work he cites on projects from Woodside Road beautification to pedestrian and bicyclist safety near local schools to wildfire evacuation readiness. Current District 3 Councilmember Dick Brown did not file to seek another term; their own statement says Brown is among their endorsers, but no source in this dataset explains Brown's decision not to run again.

Daniel Druker

Daniel Druker is a retired technology industry executive. They are running on public safety, recreation, good government, and housing. They say four of the five sitting Town Council members endorse them.

Your pick

A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.

This is one race on your ballot. Vote or Else shows every contest you will vote on — Congress, the Legislature, your county, city, and school board — each broken down the same way. Enter your address to see your full ballot.