With no incorporated towns and a single supervisorial district shared with suburban cities, West Marin’s 12,000 residents have few elected officials to call their own. But on Election Day in November, they will have several opportunities to elect or re-elect officials at the most local level: school board trustees and utility agency directors. Incumbents can file papers to run for these offices from July 18 to Aug. 12. The filing period for new candidates is from Aug. 13 to Aug. 17. In Bolinas, where the Bolinas Community Public Utility District functions almost like a town council, two directors are up for re-election, and director Lyndon Comstock is not seeking re-election after nine years in the role. Mr. Comstock, a retired community development banker who championed increased investment in the district’s infrastructure, will focus on his work as an amateur historian. “It’s essentially a volunteer position, and I put in my stint,” he said of his time on the board. BCPUD directors are paid $250 per month. Board president Jack Siedman and director Grace Godino will seek re-election. In the Bolinas-Stinson Union School District, three seats are up. Director Jenny Pfeiffer has said she will not seek re-election, while Nate Siedman will, and Arianne Dar will run if needed. “I’m going to see how many people sign up,” Ms. Dar said. “I don’t want to take a seat from somebody who maybe has a current child at the school.” In the Lagunitas School District, three trustees’ terms are expiring. Board president Amos Klausner told the Light he will not run again after four years on the board, leaving an open seat. His fellow board member James Sanders will seek re-election, and Steve Rebscher, a trustee for 15 years, told the Light he is undecided. At Shoreline Unified School District, West Marin’s largest school district, three seats are up. Jane Healy, a 16-year trustee who represents Marshall, Tomales and Dillon Beach, plans to run again. Tim Kehoe, who has represented the combined Point Reyes Station and Inverness area on the board for more than 20 years, said he is undecided, but will run again if there are no new contenders. Heidi Koenig said she will seek a second term representing that same area. In the tiny Nicasio School District, two of the three seats are expiring, and Elaine Doss and Mark Burton plan to run again. “We were out trying to recruit, but we can’t find anybody else,” Mr. Burton told the Light. On the Inverness Public Utility District board, both directors up for re-election, Ken Emanuels and Dave Press, plan to run again. Stinson Beach County Water District directors Larry Baskin and Jim Zell are up for re-election and haven’t announced their plans. Two directors of North Marin Water District, Rick Fraites and Jim Grossi, are up for re-election, but neither have announced they plan to leave. Mr. Grossi represents Division 1, which includes the district’s entire West Marin service area of Point Reyes Station, Inverness Park, Olema and Marshall. Even residents of Inverness, with its own water district, could run for the position, since the community is within North Marin’s district boundaries. Marin’s largest utility district has an open seat, as Marin Water director Cynthia Koehler, who has represented Mill Valley, Marin City and Sausalito since 2005, has announced she won’t seek re-election. Director Larry Bragman, whose division includes the San Geronimo Valley and Fairfax, is up for re-election and will seek another term.