Press
Behind the Headlines: Meet Alison Cormack
Jocelyn Dong sits down to learn more about Alison
Palo Alto City Council candidate Alison Cormack got her first taste of Palo Alto politics by leading the 2008 library bond campaign, which voters passed. In this interview, she talks about her career in high tech, her perspective as the only woman running for a seat on the council and her experience as a caregiver for family members. Video by Palo Alto Online.
Alison Cormack Recieves Top Endorsement from Palo Alto Daily Post
"It’s not often that a great city council candidate comes along like Alison Cormack."
From the Palo Alto Daily Post: "Cormack is sharp, competent and well versed in city issues. She has assiduously avoided joining either faction that has divided council. That puts her in a good place to deliver on one of her goals, getting the council and residents to work together."
Stanford Daily: Candidates vie for three spots on City Council
Alison Cormack is featured as she runs for Palo Alto City Council this November.
Alum Alison Cormack is featured in Stanford Daily as she runs for Palo Alto City Council this November. She's the only challenger against three incumbents — and the only woman running. As the article states: Cormack’s platform revolves around three central themes: financing large projects, such as train crossings, traffic, and affordable housing; spending carefully; and building a stronger communication line between residents and local representatives.
The Daily Post announces Alison Cormack for Palo Alto City Council, highlighting her work on the Palo Alto Libraries and her contributions as a community volunteer.
Palo Alto Weekly
Alison Cormack joins City Council race
A decade after Alison Cormack spearheaded Palo Alto's push to rebuild its library system, the Midtown resident preparing for another citywide campaign -- this time, for a seat on the City Council.