Lynn Trinh was born in China. She earned her master's degree in architecture from the University of Minnesota. She is married and has 3 children. 

Lynn is the owner & CEO of WPI Real Estate Service. She has served on Redmond’s Arts and Cultural Commission and has been a volunteer teacher for 13 years at the Fa-Yi-Chong-De (FYCD) Educational and Cultural Foundation.

Lynn Trinh's campaign for state representative is her first run for public office.

Economy

As of October 7, 2024, Lynn Trinh’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

Candidate website

Believes the "single most important role of government is public safety" and plans to implement crime prevention strategies and support law enforcement.

Believes the "single most important role of government is public safety".

- Believes the "single most important role of government is public safety".

Public Safety

Believes public education should prioritize academic subjects and essential life skills.

Believes public education should focus on reading, writing, math, and United States history and civics.

Supports parental rights in their children's education and social issues, and plans to support or draft legislation upholding these rights.

Believes in "the importance of School Choice, allowing students to attend educational facilities beyond their neighborhood public schools."

- Believes public education should focus on reading, writing, math, and United States history and civics.
- Supports parental rights in their children's education and social issues, and plans to support or draft legislation upholding these rights.
- Believes in "the importance of School Choice, allowing students to attend educational facilities beyond their neighborhood public schools."

Education

Facebook

Twitter

Youtube

Lynn Trinh

Lynn Trinh was born in China.  She earned her master's degree in architecture from the University of Minnesota.  She is married and has 3 children. 

Lynn Trinh is the Owner & CEO of WPI Real Estate Service. She has served on Redmond’s Arts and Cultural Commission and has been a volunteer teacher for 13 years at the Fa-Yi-Chong-De (FYCD) Educational and Cultural Foundation.

Lynn Trinh's campaign for State Representative in State Legislative District 48 in Washington her first run for public office.

Believes in the importance of having a diverse community and giving them the power to be heard.

Believes the government is trying to "control its citizens through legislation and policies that lack transparency."

Believes in supporting economic policies that benefit immigrants, drawing from personal experience of fleeing China's Cultural Revolution.

Believes in the "American principles of liberty" which allow individuals to pursue their aspirations without fear of repression.

Believes in fostering economic opportunities that reflect the values of hard work and gratitude for the benefits of the country.

Supports economic policies that promote trade and investment between the United States and South Korea.

Said, "I will be a champion for the citizens of Washington state by supporting and defending these rights."

Believes in representing community concerns and ideas in Olympia.

Believes in prioritizing community service, saying, "It is with a passion for my city that I served on Redmond’s Arts and Cultural Commission."

Supports community engagement and voicing local concerns through neighborhood involvement.

Believes in strong community involvement, saying, "As an active community member, Lynn is always quick to lend a hand to neighbors!"

Believes in promoting Chinese heritage abroad to inspire the next generation.

Believes in addressing climate change and environmental issues through sustainable energy policies and conservation efforts. Supports legislation that reduces carbon emissions, promotes renewable energy sources, and protects natural resources.

Supports accessible voting rights and fair election processes.

Believes intrusive government policies negatively impact daily life, particularly in education, the economy, and public safety.

Believes Washington State's Misinformation Policy threatens free speech by mislabeling dissenting opinions, and plans to advocate for reforms protecting speech and press freedoms.

Said, "I would be honored to represent the 48th Legislative District, and humbly ask for your vote."

Believes government has overreached for decades, undermining citizens' unalienable rights.

Supports the right to vote and fair election practices.

Supports voting rights and fair elections.

Supports community engagement and leadership development to enhance public safety.

Believes in strong civic engagement to enhance public safety, and supports parental rights in community matters.

Believes citizens must hold government officials accountable to protect civil liberties.

Believes public safety is an urgent issue and supports measures to ensure community safety.

Supports community engagement and cultural participation, as demonstrated by attending the Dholida Garba Fest, enjoying henna painting, meeting artist Jignesh Barot, and learning dance steps with new Indian friends.

Serves on the Seattle College Foundation Development Advisory Committee.

Supports honoring educators dedicated to teaching Chinese literature and culture.

Supports fostering youth leadership and engagement in civic and community programs.

Believes in empowering the next generation to shape a brighter future.

Believes in reclaiming parental rights and restoring quality education.

As of October 8, 2024, Lynn Trinh’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Washington State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Washington State Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. 
- There are 49 legislative districts in the state, each electing two representatives for a total of 98 members in the State House. 
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms and there are no term limits.
- They are paid an annual salary of $61,997 and $202 per diem per day during the legislative session, which lasts two months. 

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Washington House of Representatives