MUKILTEO—The Mukilteo City Council has elected its 2025 Council Leadership. Councilmember Tom Jordal will serve as Council President, while Councilmember Jason Moon will fill the role of Council Vice-President.
Council President Tom Jordal was elected to the City Council in 2022 for a four-year term. After serving as Vice-President in 2024, he now assumes the role of Council President for 2025. Dedicated to engaging with Mukilteo residents, Jordal supports initiatives that further develop Mukilteo’s public infrastructure and the picturesque seaside atmosphere.
An entrepreneur since 2001, Jordal owns a local business specializing in electronic communications and security. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Washington and an MBA from Harvard.
Outside of his civic duties, Jordal is a devoted family man who enjoys outdoor activities like running and skiing. Residents can join him for a run at 7:30am most Saturday mornings at HP Middle School’s basketball courts.
“Thanks to everyone in the community for your input,” said Council President Jordal. “Please keep engaging the Council and we’ll do our best to keep listening.”
Council Vice-President Jason Moon joined the Mukilteo City Council in 2022, filling the remainder of Joe Marine’s term. Elected to a full term in 2023, Moon now serves as Vice-President for 2025. Moon is passionate about community and culture and strives to make informed decisions based on the people and not on external influences.
Previously, Moon chaired Mukilteo’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Commission in 2021. Professionally, he works at Microsoft in account management and has experience as Director of Marketing for Amazon’s Asian Affinity Group, where he supported a global network of 15,000 members.
Moon, a second-generation Korean American, has lived in the Seattle area since the 1980s. A graduate of the University of Washington with both a BA in Drama and Communications and an MBA, Moon was selected to be commencement speaker by his professors and peers. He lives in Mukilteo with his wife and two young sons and enjoys fishing, kayaking, and hiking in the Pacific Northwest.
“I am deeply humbled and honored to serve as the Council Vice-President for the City of Mukilteo. As a second-generation Korean American, I stand alongside our President, who is also an immigrant, to support our Council and lead our city. This appointment is a testament to Mukilteo’s unwavering commitment to diversity and the hard work and sacrifices of our immigrant community,” said Council Vice-President Moon. “Through my networks with the National League of Cities as the VP of the APAMO constituency group, PSRC’s Economic Development Board, AWC’s DEIB Cabinet, and Snohomish County’s Regional Law and Justice Council, I will bring valuable knowledge and experience to our leadership. Together, we will strive to represent the Council and city leadership, promoting a brighter future for Mukilteo.”
Author: Lynnwood Times Staff
