Council · Ward 3, Position A candidate · City of Hillsboro · November 3, 2026
Kimberly Culbertson
Listed by the city’s election authority.
Reach the campaign
As published in their campaign site.
What they say they would do
Our summary of their platform, in our wordsA current policy brief has not yet been completed.
No candidate statement was found in the pamphlet pages reviewed. Campaign, interview and public-record research remains open.
Our reading
Our interpretation, not their wordsThe absence of a reviewed statement is a research gap, not evidence that this candidate lacks positions.
Where they stand
Rent and homes
Not foundNot found in the sources we reviewed. That is a research gap, not a position.
Camps, crime and who responds
Not foundNot found in the sources we reviewed. That is a research gap, not a position.
Your bills and taxes
Not foundNot found in the sources we reviewed. That is a research gap, not a position.
Streets, buses and air
Not foundNot found in the sources we reviewed. That is a research gap, not a position.
The choices this office faces
Every candidate in this race is asked the same 6 questions. Kimberly Culbertson is on record on 1, with 5 still open. A question without an answer is a research gap, not a position.
No answer we could findRaise the fees data centers pay on abated taxes and set stricter terms on new abatements?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Raise the transportation utility fee to $11.64 a month and sewer and stormwater rates about 5% from January 1?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Fund a Human Rights Office ($321,000–$553,000 a year) and more legal aid on top of the sanctuary ordinance?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Add local tenant protections and a downtown anti-displacement strategy, or focus on loosening rules to build more?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Approve Sky Harbour’s seven private-jet hangars at the airport when it refiles?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Adopt the new data-center zoning limits on October 6 and extend the 120-day moratorium past November 24?
Said: Told the council July 27, 2026 she supported the moratorium but that 120 days is insufficient, calling for multiple consecutive moratoria to study the impacts properly.
A question the evidence leaves open
What changes would you make, what would they cost, and how would residents measure the result?
Sources (1)
- Official candidate listElection authority · Checked September 18, 2026