Skip to content

Boyle to seek another term on county board

Boyle family. Submitted

Audio reading for accessibility.

Ready to play.

Table of Contents

St. Louis County Commissioner Patrick Boyle announced his campaign for re-election to the St. Louis County Board, 2nd District.

“It has been an honor to represent the citizens of eastern Duluth for the past 10 years on the St. Louis County board with the last year as chair," Boyle said in a press release. "I will be asking again for their vote this fall."

Boyle's campaign will focus on maintaining a fiscally strong budget, investing in county infrastructure and advocating for increased resources for those dealing with mental illness, struggling with addiction and homelessness.

“Over the 14-plus years of serving the community in public office, I have learned how to be a strong voice for our region and build relationships," said Boyle. "In a time of deep divisions in our country, I continue to work with others in collaboration to accomplish common goals. These relationships have helped me formulate policies which are efficient and helpful to our community.”

Boyle on key St. Louis County issues:

Infrastructure

“Since voting for the dedicated half-cent sales tax in 2015, we will have invested close to $200 million on roads, bridges, safety improvement, and accessibility for trails in St. Louis County.”

Mental health

“It has been a pleasure to work with the Clarity Project over the past eight years. Working with local leaders, we have repaired gaps in services for those dealing with mental health illnesses. Most recently we have invested over $2 million for a late spring opening of a new walk-in Urgent Behavioral Health Center in Duluth, which will be the first in the state.”

Housing

“Since the pandemic, we have invested over $6 million county wide for housing units which will specifically serve several groups including the elderly, veterans, mental illness, and those fleeing domestic violence.”

Boyle lives in the Congdon neighborhood of Duluth with his wife, Jennifer, and daughters, Mary and Clare.

Comments

Latest

DSSO to open Masterworks season with Gershwin, Ellington and American jazz rhythms

The Duluth Superior Symphony Orchestra will open its 2026-27 Masterworks season Sept. 19 with a distinctly American program featuring the music of George Gershwin, Duke Ellington and John Mackey — and a familiar Twin Ports musician in the spotlight. Alexander Sandor, the DSSO’s principal pianist and a longtime member

2 Minute Read
Members Public

Arnston scores twice as Hermantown rolls past Duluth Marshall 4-1

Trevor Arnston scored twice, including a goal in the opening minute, and Hermantown continued its impressive start to the boys soccer season Tuesday night with a 4-1 Lake Superior Conference victory over Duluth Marshall. For a Hermantown team carrying some unfinished business from last fall, this one carried considerably

3 Minute Read
Members Public

Esko sweeps Hermantown, but Hawks remain atop Lake Superior Conference

Hermantown stayed competitive throughout Tuesday night’s volleyball home match against Esko, but the visitors consistently made the finishing plays and handed the Hawks a 25-20, 25-18, 25-20 nonconference loss. The defeat dropped Hermantown to 1-1 overall but did nothing to change an encouraging start in

3 Minute Read
Members Public