
Fairness. Integrity. Justice.
Fairness. Integrity. Justice.

My name is Trevor Bevier, and I am running for Grant County Superior Court Judge, Position 3. I am a lifelong Grant County resident, and I am asking for your vote to serve the community that raised me, shaped me, and remains my home.
My journey began here in Grant County. As a youth, I delivered newspapers at the Grant County Courthouse, and I later spent summers working in agriculture, construction, and local businesses before graduating from Ephrata High School. Those experiences taught me the values of community, hard work, dedication, and accountability—values that continue to guide me today.
After high school, I earned my associate’s degree from Big Bend Community College and spent nearly a decade with a title insurance company in Moses Lake, writing high-liability agricultural and commercial real estate policies. That work taught me patience, collaboration, and how to navigate complicated situations with a level head—skills that translate directly to the bench.
I later earned my bachelor’s degree from Central Washington University, where I was elected Vice President of Clubs and Organizations for the Associated Students of Central Washington University. While I was earning my bachelor’s degree, I sold real estate leveraging my experience in title insurance. This experience was invaluable in listening to people during one of their biggest choices they will ever make in life.
I then earned my Juris Doctor from Gonzaga University School of Law. While at Gonzaga, I worked as a research assistant and Rule 9 legal intern for Huberdeau Law Office. I always knew I would return home, and after graduation and admission to the Washington State Bar, I joined Huberdeau Law Office as an associate attorney.
Over 14 years of practice in Moses Lake, my work included civil litigation, real estate, probate, domestic matters, criminal cases, and public-sector law. I have appeared in Grant County District and Superior Courts, courts across Washington, the Court of Appeals, and federal and bankruptcy courts. This breadth of experience has shown me how the law affects people from every walk of life and has prepared me to handle the wide range of matters that come before a Superior Court judge.
Along the way, I met my wife in court—she was at work. We married in 2019 and welcomed our miracle baby boy in early 2023. Becoming a father deepened my commitment to public service. In 2025, I left private practice to join the Grant County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Today, as a Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, I advise the County and its elected officials on complex legal issues and help solve problems efficiently and fairly. It is an honor to serve the citizens of Grant County in this role.
Because I have worked on nearly every side of a case—representing plaintiffs, defendants, the prosecution, the defense, private clients, and public entities—I understand how important it is for people to feel heard and respected in court. My approach is simple: listen carefully, treat everyone with dignity and respect, apply the law consistently and impartially, and issue timely, thoughtful decisions that explain the reasoning behind them. That is how justice is administered with fairness and integrity.
Grant County is home. It is where I grew up, where I am raising my family, and where I have built my career. I believe my experience, temperament, judgment, and commitment to fair and respectful justice have prepared me to serve as your next Superior Court judge. I welcome your questions and the opportunity to speak with you, and I would be honored to earn your vote.
Endorsements matter because they can provide valuable insight when you’re considering a candidate. When someone endorses a candidate, they’re expressing confidence in that person’s experience, character, and ability to serve in the position.
That’s why we believe our endorsements are important for you to consider. Many of our endorsers are LOCAL community members, business owners, professional workers, and farmers who know Trevor personally. Others have taken the time to have meaningful, in-depth conversations with Trevor about his career, experience, and qualifications to serve as your next Superior Court Judge.
Hear from the people in our community who know Trevor and have taken the time to learn about his qualifications. Consider the support of your neighbors, colleagues, and fellow community members as you make your decision.

We are honored to share the endorsement of Trevor Bevier for Superior Court Judge by Retired District Court Judge Richard Fitterer. Judge Fitterer served the people of Grant County for decades with fairness, professionalism, and deep commitment to the rule of law.
Judge Fitterer shared his perspective, stating: “Trevor has extensive experience in civil matters and real estate, as well as litigation in civil and criminal matters, giving him a well-rounded understanding of the issues and procedures that will be before him as a judge. He is professional in his dealings, shows good judgment and respect for all, and is timely. This reflects the temperament and approach to each case we expect from our judges - someone who listens carefully, treats each person with dignity, and applies the law consistently and thoughtfully in a timely manner.
“Grant County deserves judges who understand and serve their community, are fair, and who bring experience tempered with humility to the public. Trevor Bevier has these qualities and will serve the public with distinction.”
Judge Fitterer’s endorsement underscores Trevor Bevier’s commitment to timely, well‑reasoned decisions, respectful treatment of all parties, and a steady judicial temperament shaped by his lifelong connection to Grant County.
I’m honored to announce that my campaign for Grant County Superior Court Judge has received bipartisan support from the Grant County Democrats and the Mainstream Republicans of Washington.
Judicial races in Washington are non-partisan for a reason. The people of Grant County deserve a judge committed to fairness, integrity, and the rule of law. This support from both sides of the aisle reflects a shared belief that our courts should be places of impartial justice. This is about upholding the principles that make our judicial system strong and ensuring that fairness remains at the heart of justice.
As a lifelong Grant County resident who has practiced law on all sides of the courtroom — plaintiff, defendant, prosecution, and defense — I’m committed to serving every resident of Grant County with the same even-handed approach.
Fairness. Integrity. Justice.
Fairness. Integrity. Justice. Three words. They may sound catchy, but what do they mean for a judge?
Fairness: Fairness means ensuring that every person receives an unbiased hearing, equal treatment under the law, and a decision based on facts, evidence, and legal principles rather than favoritism or prejudice.
Integrity: Integrity is the commitment to act honestly, ethically, independently, and in accordance with the law. Doing so ensures public confidence in the justice system.
Difference between fairness and integrity
Justice: Justice is the fair, impartial, and lawful resolution of disputes and enforcement of rights, ensuring that every person receives equal treatment under the law.
Relationship to fairness and integrity
In short, fairness is the process, integrity is the character behind the process, and justice is the result the judicial system seeks to achieve.
Three words that may sound simple but are really the bedrock to a qualified judge. My commitment to those three principles is unparalleled. To me, they are not just words, but rather a compass by which I am guided. Those principles are foundation of what I will bring to the bench as your next Superior Court Judge.

The date is approaching fast! Be sure to vote TREVOR BEVIER for Grant County Superior Court Judge when you get your Ballot!
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