August 4 top-two primary: Rob Foxcurran 47.1 percent, Dominique M Scarimbolo 19.2 percent; also ran: Christopher Roberts (18.6 percent), Al Dams (14.8 percent), Write-in (0.3 percent), per the county's official results. Nonpartisan county-wide race. Washington top-two primary, August 4, 2026: all candidates appear on one ballot, every voter may participate regardless of party, and the top two advanced to November 3. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Dominique M Scarimbolo▾
Dominique M Scarimbolo is a small business owner and chapter president of the Citizens' Alliance for Property Rights in King County, per her official voters' pamphlet statement.
Priorities: Property tax reform · Assessment transparency and uniformity
Rob Foxcurran▾
Foxcurran is a lifelong King County resident who has worked as a city appraiser and hearing examiner, per the campaign site. Foxcurran is running for King County Assessor, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Make corporate properties pay their fair share · Homeowner tax relief
Nonpartisan county-wide office with a single filer, so it skips the August primary and appears on the November 3 ballot. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Leesa ManionIncumbent▾
Manion took office as King County Prosecuting Attorney on January 1, 2023, per the county's official prosecuting attorney page. Before that she co-founded the nonprofit Choose 180 for at-risk youth and helped establish the office's Family Intervention and Restorative Services program, per the campaign site. She has served on the board of the Alliance for Gun Responsibility since 2015, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Coordinated responses to retail theft, drug trafficking and violence · Upholding crime survivors' rights · Gun violence prevention (per the campaign site)
Nonpartisan county-wide office with a single filer, so it skips the August primary and appears on the November 3 ballot. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Julie Wise▾
Julie Wise is on the November 3, 2026 ballot for King County Director of Elections, per the county's official candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 8, 2026.
Priorities: Ensuring secure and reliable elections · Increasing accessibility for all voters and removing barriers to voting · Upholding democracy and maintaining voter confidence (per the campaign site)
August 4 top-two primary: Rebecca Saldaña 55.8 percent, Toshiko Grace Hasegawa 35.0 percent; also ran: Miriam Mboya (8.7 percent), Write-in (0.5 percent), per the county's official results. Open seat (the sitting councilmember is not on the filing list, per the council's official member directory). Washington top-two primary, August 4, 2026: all candidates appear on one ballot, every voter may participate regardless of party, and the top two advanced to November 3. Appears only on District 2 ballots. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Toshiko Grace Hasegawa▾
Hasegawa is a Port of Seattle Commissioner who served as commission president in 2025 and previously spent six years in the Washington governor's cabinet, per the campaign site. A fourth-generation Beacon Hill resident and mother of two, Hasegawa is running for Metropolitan King County Council District 2, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Affordable housing development · Reliable transit and renter protections · Childcare access and gun violence prevention
Rebecca Saldaña▾
Rebecca Saldaña is a sitting state senator (Legislative District 37, since 2017) and former executive director of Puget Sound Sage, running for the County Council rather than Senate re-election, per her official voters' pamphlet statement and 2026 election coverage.
Priorities: Affordable housing at all income levels · Wage increases and universal childcare · Transit and behavioral health expansion
Nonpartisan office with a single filer, so it skips the August primary and appears on the November 3 ballot. Appears only on District 4 ballots. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Jorge L. BarónIncumbent▾
Jorge L. Barón is the incumbent District 4 councilmember, per the council's official member directory, and is the sole filer for the seat.
Nonpartisan office with a single filer, so it skips the August primary and appears on the November 3 ballot. Appears only on District 6 ballots. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Claudia BalducciIncumbent▾
Claudia Balducci is an incumbent King County Council member for District 6 seeking a fourth term, and chairs the King County Transportation District Board while serving on the Sound Transit board of directors, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Support transportation and mass transit expansion · Improve housing affordability · Support public safety, environmental protection, and parks (per the campaign site)
August 4 top-two primary: Teresa Mosqueda 66.3 percent, Nick Duda 24.9 percent; also ran: Mia Jacobson (8.5 percent), Write-in (0.3 percent), per the county's official results. Washington top-two primary, August 4, 2026: all candidates appear on one ballot, every voter may participate regardless of party, and the top two advanced to November 3. Appears only on District 8 ballots. Candidates are from King County Elections' official filing list.
Teresa MosquedaIncumbent▾
Teresa Mosqueda is the incumbent District 8 councilmember, a former Washington State Labor Council and Children's Alliance advocate, per the council's official member directory and her voters' pamphlet statement.
Priorities: Expand affordable housing · Behavioral health and gun violence prevention · Transit, childcare, and workforce investment
August 4 top-two primary (statewide): Theo Angelis 35.9 percent, Dave Larson 32.2 percent; also ran: Sharonda Amamilo (21.4 percent), Greg Miller (10.5 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Statewide nonpartisan race that appears on all Washington ballots. Washington top-two primary, August 4, 2026: all candidates appear on one ballot, every voter may participate regardless of party, and the top two advanced to November 3. Candidates are from the official filing list.
Theo Angelis▾
Angelis is a partner at the law firm K&L Gates with 25 years of legal experience in appellate work and intellectual property litigation, per the campaign site. A past president of the Middle Eastern Legal Association who has done extensive pro bono work representing asylum seekers, Angelis is running for Washington Supreme Court Justice, Position 5, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Faithfully interpreting and applying the Washington Constitution and laws · Keeping courts independent, impartial and accessible to all people (per the campaign site)
Dave Larson▾
Larson is a retired Federal Way Municipal Court judge with 18 years on the bench and 41 years of total legal experience, including work as a trial lawyer, litigation counsel and mediator, per the campaign site. Larson taught new judges for a decade at the state judicial college and previously served as a school board president, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Applying the law consistently and without political pressure · Using the Supreme Court's rulemaking power on bail, criminal justice and public defense caseloads (per the campaign site)
August 4 top-two primary (statewide): Debra L. Stephens 54.5 percent, Todd A. Bloom 27.2 percent; also ran: Karim A. Merchant (12.1 percent), David R Shelvey (6.2 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Statewide nonpartisan race that appears on all Washington ballots. Washington top-two primary, August 4, 2026: all candidates appear on one ballot, every voter may participate regardless of party, and the top two advanced to November 3. Candidates are from the official filing list.
Debra L. Stephens▾
Stephens has served on the Washington State Supreme Court since 2008 and previously worked as an appellate attorney, law professor and school board director, per the campaign site. Stephens is running for re-election as Washington Supreme Court Justice, Position 7, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Advocating for an independent judiciary · Keeping courts open and accessible to everyone · Grounding decisions in law rather than politics (per the campaign site)
Todd A. Bloom▾
Todd A. Bloom is on King County Elections' official candidate filing list for the August 4, 2026 top-two primary in the Washington Supreme Court Justice, Position 7.
Davina Duerr (prefers Democratic Party) and Maggie Wang (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Davina Duerr is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Davina Duerr 74.7 percent, Maggie Wang 25.1 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Davina Duerr · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Davina Duerr is an architect and former Bothell City Council member who chairs the House Local Government Committee, per her official legislative website. She also serves on the Environment & Energy and Transportation committees and has focused on housing, transportation and environmental policy, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Affordable housing · Transportation and multimodal infrastructure · Environmental protection (per the campaign site)
Maggie Wang · Republican▾
Maggie Wang immigrated from Taiwan in 1989 and became a business owner with her husband, per her campaign site. She is running on affordability, public safety and support for small businesses and public education, per the same source.
Priorities: Reducing taxes and government costs · Public safety · Support for small business and public education (per the campaign site)
Shelley Kloba (prefers Democratic Party) and Cliff Moon (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Shelley Kloba is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Shelley Kloba 48.5 percent, Cliff Moon 23.1 percent; also ran: Jenne Alderks (22.7 percent), Jeff Lyon (5.5 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Shelley Kloba · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Shelley Kloba is a former Kirkland City Council member who studied kinesiology and trained in massage therapy before entering public service, per her official legislative website. She vice-chairs the House Technology, Economic Development & Veterans Committee and has focused on data privacy, problem-gambling policy and cannabis regulation, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Data privacy protections (People's Privacy Act) · Problem-gambling policy oversight · Energy and transportation policy (per the official legislative website)
Cliff Moon · Republican▾
Cliff Moon is a small business owner who has lived in the 1st Legislative District for more than a decade, per his campaign site. He is running on property tax relief, public safety funding and reducing regulations on local businesses, per the same source.
Priorities: Property tax relief for homeowners · Fully funding local law enforcement · Reducing regulations on small businesses (per the campaign site)
Zach Hall (prefers Democratic Party) and Michelle Bennett (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Zach Hall is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Zach Hall 44.5 percent, Michelle Bennett 43.0 percent; also ran: Aimee Warmerdam (9.7 percent), Topher Leritz (2.6 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Zach Hall · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Zach Hall is a first-term state representative who serves on the House Transportation and Local Government committees and vice-chairs Environment & Energy, per his official legislative website. He has focused on regional growth management, infrastructure and family affordability, and sponsored HB 2296, which lets utilities finance energy-efficient home upgrades through utility bills, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Managing rapid regional growth · Infrastructure investment · Family affordability (per the official legislative website)
Michelle Bennett · Republican▾
Michelle Bennett is the Mercer Island Police Chief running for the state House in the 5th District, per Seattlered.com. Her campaign has focused on opposing a state income tax and pension changes while supporting law enforcement funding, per the same source.
Priorities: Opposition to a state income tax · Public pension funding protections · Support for law enforcement funding (per the Seattlered.com)
Lisa Callan (prefers Democratic Party) and Patrick Peacock (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Lisa Callan is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Lisa Callan 57.7 percent, Patrick Peacock 42.3 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Lisa Callan · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Lisa Callan is a former Boeing engineer and project manager who also served as an Issaquah School District board director before her 2018 election, per her official legislative website. She vice-chairs the House Capital Budget Committee and co-chairs the Children & Youth Behavioral Health Work Group, focusing on behavioral health, education and family services, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Behavioral health services · Education funding · Family and child welfare programs (per the official legislative website)
Patrick Peacock · Republican▾
Patrick Peacock is a senior industrial security specialist at Boeing who served 23 years in the U.S. Army, including two combat deployments to Afghanistan, per his campaign site. He holds degrees from the University of Washington and Webster University and is running on economic affordability, public safety and housing, per the same source.
Priorities: Eliminating the state income tax and rolling back fuel taxes · Support for law enforcement · Reducing regulatory barriers to housing construction (per the campaign site)
David Hackney (prefers Democratic Party) and Ashley Fedan (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; David Hackney is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: David Hackney 42.4 percent, Ashley Fedan 31.9 percent; also ran: Christian Rombough (25.6 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
David Hackney · DemocraticIncumbent▾
David Hackney is an attorney who practiced criminal and labor law for about three decades, including as a federal prosecutor and an international war crimes prosecutor with the United Nations, per his official legislative website. He vice-chairs the House Consumer Protection & Business Committee and also serves on Environment & Energy and Transportation, focusing on environmental justice, income equality and public safety, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Environmental justice · Public safety · Economic and income equality (per the official legislative website)
Ashley Fedan · Democratic▾
Ashley Fedan is the Democratic candidate for Washington House Position 1, Legislative District 11 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Steve Bergquist (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Steve Bergquist is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Steve Bergquist 94.8 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Steve Bergquist · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Steve Bergquist is a public school teacher and former small business owner from Renton, a fourth-generation resident of the 11th District, per his official legislative website. He chairs the House Early Learning & Human Services Committee and also serves on Appropriations and Education, focusing on K-12 support and working families, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: K-12 education funding and educator staffing · Support for working families and small businesses · Early learning (per the official legislative website)
Brian Burnett (prefers Republican Party) and Stacy Willoughby (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Brian Burnett is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Brian Burnett 50.2 percent, Stacy Willoughby 49.8 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Brian Burnett · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Brian Burnett spent more than 25 years in law enforcement, including 12 years as Chelan County's elected sheriff, before his election to the House, per TVW's legislator profile. He now serves as Assistant Republican Whip and on the Appropriations, Civil Rights & Judiciary and Community Safety committees, per his official legislative website. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Public safety and criminal justice policy, per official legislative website
Stacy Willoughby · Democratic▾
Stacy Willoughby manages a Cashmere Valley Bank branch in Chelan and has more than two decades of experience in financial services, per her campaign site. She is board president of the nonprofit Chelan Valley Hope and sits on the Lake Chelan Chamber of Commerce board, and is running on housing affordability and rural representation, per the same source.
Priorities: Expanding housing options and easing permitting burdens · Trades pathways for young people · Tax fairness for rural families and small businesses (per the campaign site)
Mike Steele (prefers Republican Party) and Maggie Adams (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Mike Steele is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Mike Steele 41.1 percent, Maggie Adams 33.9 percent; also ran: Adam James (24.9 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Mike Steele · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Mike Steele served in the White House Office of Political Affairs and was executive director of the Lake Chelan Chamber of Commerce for more than 20 years before his 2016 election, per his official legislative website. He is ranking member of the House Capital Budget Committee, focusing on economic development, job growth and career and technical education, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Economic development and job growth · Career and technical education (per the official legislative website)
Maggie Adams · Democratic▾
Maggie Adams is a union member of Actors' Equity Association and IATSE Local 887 who has worked in the theatrical industry, per her campaign site. She is running on expanding healthcare access, supporting teacher pay and school facilities, and protecting water resources for communities and farmers, per the same source.
Priorities: Healthcare access statewide · Teacher pay and school facilities · Water resource protection for communities and farmers (per the campaign site)
Claire Wilson (prefers Democratic Party) and Michael Rutland (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Claire Wilson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Claire Wilson 62.1 percent, Michael Rutland 37.8 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Claire Wilson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Claire Wilson has represented the 30th District in the state Senate since 2018, per her official legislative website. She chairs the Human Services Committee and vice-chairs Early Learning and K-12, focusing on child welfare, early childhood education and foster youth services, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Human services and child welfare · Early learning and preschool access · Foster youth support (per the official legislative website)
Michael Rutland · Republican▾
Michael Rutland is a U.S. Air Force veteran and former Boeing employee who has lived in Federal Way for many years, per his campaign site. He is running on affordability, public safety and education, per the same source.
Priorities: Housing and cost-of-living affordability · Support for law enforcement · School quality and workforce readiness (per the campaign site)
Jamila E. Taylor (prefers Democratic Party) and Tiffany Bowyer (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Jamila E. Taylor is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Jamila E. Taylor 64.0 percent, Tiffany Bowyer 35.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jamila E. Taylor · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jamila Taylor represents the 30th District in the state House, per her official legislative website. Her legislative priorities include behavioral health access, small business recovery and closing the digital divide, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Behavioral health access · Community and economic development · Closing the digital divide (per the official legislative website)
Tiffany Bowyer · Republican▾
Tiffany Bowyer is the Republican candidate for Washington House Position 1, Legislative District 30 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Kristine Reeves (prefers Democratic Party) and Paul McDaniel (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot; Kristine Reeves is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Kristine Reeves 63.7 percent, Paul McDaniel 35.8 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Kristine Reeves · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Kristine Reeves represents the 30th District in the state House, per her official legislative website. Her legislative priorities include childcare affordability, veterans' and military family services, and K-12 education funding for South Sound communities, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Childcare affordability · Veterans and military family services · K-12 education funding (per the official legislative website)
Paul McDaniel · Independent▾
Paul McDaniel is a small business owner, Iraq War veteran and third-generation Federal Way resident, per the Federal Way Mirror. He is running as an independent for the 30th District House Position 2 seat. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Phil Fortunato (prefers Republican Party) and Tamara Stramel (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Phil Fortunato is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Phil Fortunato 54.3 percent, Tamara Stramel 45.7 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Phil Fortunato · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Phil Fortunato represents the 31st District in the state Senate, per his official legislative website. He serves on the Law and Justice, Transportation and State Government, Tribal Affairs and Elections committees, and his stated priorities include Second Amendment rights, budget accountability and family court oversight, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Second Amendment rights · Zero-based budgeting and fiscal accountability · Family court system oversight (per the official legislative website)
Tamara Stramel · Democratic▾
Tamara Stramel worked with at-risk and incarcerated youth in residential programs early in her career, per her campaign site. A military spouse and PTA volunteer in the Lake Tapps area, she helped organize the Sumner-Bonney Lake School Bond, the largest school bond in Washington state history to pass, per her campaign site.
Priorities: Affordability for middle-class families · Fully funding public education · Investment in rural infrastructure, including roads, bridges and transportation (per the campaign site)
Drew Stokesbary (prefers Republican Party) and Stephen Szczurko-Walton (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Drew Stokesbary is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Drew Stokesbary 57.9 percent, Stephen Szczurko-Walton 42.1 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Drew Stokesbary · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Drew Stokesbary is a partner at the law firm Chalmers & Adams, where he advises startups and emerging companies, per his official legislative website. He is House Republican Leader, representing the 31st District and serving on the House Rules Committee, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Stephen Szczurko-Walton · Democratic▾
Stephen Szczurko-Walton is a former member of the United States Navy running for the 31st Legislative District's House Position 1 seat, per his campaign site.
Priorities: Universal healthcare and a progressive tax structure to bring down costs · Eliminating corporate money from elections, including support for SB 6358 · Strengthening the Utilities and Transportation Commission and modernizing the electrical grid (per the campaign site)
Joshua Penner (prefers Republican Party) and John Bielka (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Joshua Penner is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Joshua Penner 56.0 percent, John Bielka 43.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Joshua Penner · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Joshua Penner is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran who served as a radio operator in Iraq and later served as Mayor of Orting, per his official legislative website. He co-chairs the King County Veterans Consortium and represents the 31st District, focusing on fiscal discipline, veterans' services and disability advocacy, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Fiscal discipline and efficient government spending · Veterans' services and disability advocacy · Public safety (per the official legislative website)
John Bielka · Democratic▾
John Bielka is a civil engineer and retired public works leader who spent his career on roads, utilities, water and sewer systems, and flood-protection projects, per his campaign site. He also farms cattle.
Priorities: Lowering costs and reducing unnecessary regulation · A responsible budget with no unfunded mandates on cities and towns · Faster delivery of transportation, housing and flood-protection projects (per the campaign site)
Cindy Ryu (prefers Democratic Party) and Jesse Salomon (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Jesse Salomon is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Cindy Ryu 44.2 percent, Jesse Salomon 37.6 percent; also ran: Ira McBee (18.1 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Cindy Ryu · Democratic▾
Cindy Ryu currently represents the 32nd District in the state House, where she has served since 2011 and chairs the Technology, Economic Development & Veterans Committee, per her official legislative website. She previously served as mayor of Shoreline and holds a microbiology degree and an MBA from the University of Washington, and is running for the open 32nd District Senate seat in 2026. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Economic development and small business assistance · Broadband and digital equity (per the official legislative website)
Jesse Salomon · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jesse Salomon is a licensed attorney with experience as a public defender and prosecutor who served seven years on the Shoreline City Council, including as deputy mayor, before his 2018 election to the Senate, per his official legislative website. He chairs the Local Government Committee, focusing on affordable housing, public education and domestic violence prevention, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Affordable housing · Public education support · Domestic violence prevention (per the official legislative website)
Keith Scully (prefers Democratic Party) and Danica Noble (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot. August 4 top-two primary: Keith Scully 26.6 percent, Danica Noble 24.2 percent; also ran: Lisa Rezac (18.9 percent), Will Chen (11.0 percent), Chris Bloomquist (10.1 percent), Jenna Nand (9.2 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Keith Scully · Democratic▾
Keith Scully is a Shoreline city councilmember and former Shoreline mayor who previously worked as an attorney and paramedic, per his campaign site.
Priorities: Expanding affordable housing · Increasing funding for K-12 education · Progressive tax reform (per the campaign site)
Danica Noble · Democratic▾
Danica Noble is an anti-monopoly and consumer-protection attorney who spent nearly 20 years at the Federal Trade Commission, including work on the agency's antitrust case against Meta, per her campaign site. She has also advised Ukraine's government on economic and anti-corruption law through USAID.
Priorities: Confronting monopoly power and unfair business practices · Fully funding public schools · Setting guardrails on technology, including AI, that targets children and workers (per the campaign site)
Lauren Davis (prefers Democratic Party) and Imraan Siddiqi (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Lauren Davis is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Lauren Davis 71.6 percent, Imraan Siddiqi 26.3 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Lauren Davis · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Lauren Davis represents the 32nd Legislative District, Position 2, in the state House, per her official legislative website. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Imraan Siddiqi · Democratic▾
Imraan Siddiqi is the former executive director of the Washington chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations and founder of the Washington Immigrant Rights Justice Project, per his campaign site. He previously founded a coffee shop business in Arizona.
Priorities: Affordability for the 32nd District · Protecting immigrant communities · Standing up against federal overreach (per the campaign site)
Tina L. Orwall (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Tina L. Orwall is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Tina L. Orwall 95.2 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Tina L. Orwall · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Tina Orwall spent 20 years working in the public mental health system before her legislative career, first elected to the House in 2009 and appointed to the Senate in 2024, per her official legislative website. She vice-chairs the Health & Long-Term Care Committee, with priorities including rape kit reform, suicide prevention and anti-trafficking laws, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Mental health and healthcare access · Suicide prevention and anti-trafficking laws · Housing (per the official legislative website)
Edwin Obras (prefers Democratic Party) and Chris Martinez (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Edwin Obras is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Edwin Obras 70.8 percent, Chris Martinez 15.2 percent; also ran: Darryl K. Jones (13.8 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Edwin Obras · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Edwin Obras represents the 33rd Legislative District, Position 1, in the state House, per his official legislative website. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Chris Martinez · Republican▾
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Martinez describes himself as a blue-collar worker who was raised by a single mother, was involved with the juvenile justice system, and was incarcerated in King County Jail by age 23 before becoming a homeowner and achieving financial stability, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Reducing government spending and regulations, including B&O tax relief · Expanding support for law enforcement · Protecting parental rights in education (per the campaign site)
Mia Su-Ling Gregerson (prefers Democratic Party) and Yuri Marinchik (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Mia Su-Ling Gregerson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Mia Su-Ling Gregerson 53.3 percent, Yuri Marinchik 24.4 percent; also ran: Alex Andrade (22.1 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Mia Su-Ling Gregerson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Mia Gregerson represents the 33rd Legislative District, Position 2, in the state House, per her official legislative website, with recent work on community safety and immigrant protections. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Community safety · Immigrant protections (per the official legislative website)
Yuri Marinchik · Republican▾
Yuri Marinchik is a Republican political newcomer from the Des Moines/SeaTac area running for the 33rd Legislative District's House Position 2 seat, per The B-Town (Burien) Blog. No campaign website was found for him as of this research. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Emily Alvarado (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Emily Alvarado is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Emily Alvarado 97.4 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Emily Alvarado · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Emily Alvarado serves on the Senate Housing, Labor & Commerce, and Transportation committees, vice-chairing Housing and Labor & Commerce, per her official legislative website. She has worked on rent stabilization legislation, including a revised version of House Bill 1217, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Rent stabilization and housing policy · Labor and commerce policy (per the official legislative website)
Brianna K. Thomas (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Brianna K. Thomas is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Brianna K. Thomas 97.3 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Brianna K. Thomas · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Brianna Thomas was appointed to the state House in 2025 after working as a Washington State Senate staffer, a policy advisor in the Seattle Mayor's Office, and a field director at the Washington Housing Alliance Action Fund, per her official legislative website. She also managed the SeaTac $15 minimum wage ballot initiative campaign and represents the 34th District, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Support for workers · Tax code reform · Immigrant protections (per the official legislative website)
Joe Fitzgibbon (prefers Democratic Party) and Mary Anito (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Joe Fitzgibbon is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Joe Fitzgibbon 74.5 percent, Mary Anito 24.3 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Joe Fitzgibbon · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Joe Fitzgibbon is House Majority Leader and represents the 34th District, previously chairing the House Environment Committee, per his official legislative website. His legislative work has focused on climate policy, clean energy, affordable housing and healthcare access, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Climate policy and clean energy · Affordable housing · Healthcare access (per the official legislative website)
Mary Anito · Democratic▾
Mary Anito is an engineer and small business owner from West Seattle with experience in housing development and youth homelessness work, per her campaign site. She is a mother of three.
Priorities: Expanding housing supply and preventing evictions · Fully funding special education, materials and school staffing · Universal background checks and community violence intervention programs (per the campaign site)
Noel C. Frame (prefers Democratic Party) and Jillian England (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Noel C. Frame is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Noel C. Frame 87.7 percent, Jillian England 12.1 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Noel C. Frame · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Noel Frame has represented the 36th District in the state Senate since 2023, after serving as its state representative beginning in 2016, per her official legislative website. She vice-chairs the Human Services Committee, focusing on foster care and juvenile justice, behavioral health and tax code modernization, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Foster care and juvenile justice reform · Behavioral health · Tax code modernization (per the official legislative website)
Jillian England · Republican▾
Jillian England has worked in computer science and healthcare business operations and has served as a precinct committee officer in the 36th Legislative District since 2007, per her campaign site. She is currently vice chair of the 36th Legislative District Republican Party.
Priorities: Expanding energy production, including hydroelectric power, natural gas and small modular nuclear reactors · Repealing the state income tax and lowering other taxes · Public safety (per the campaign site)
Julia Grant Reed (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Julia Grant Reed is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Julia Grant Reed 98.2 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Julia Grant Reed · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Julia Reed is a consultant on racial equity, workforce development and economic issues for businesses, school districts and nonprofits, per her official legislative website. She previously served in the Obama administration at the State Department and Office of Management and Budget, and as a senior policy advisor to Seattle's mayor, and represents the 36th District, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Workforce development · Arts and creative economy · Maritime industries (per the official legislative website)
Liz Berry (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Liz Berry is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Liz Berry 98.1 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Liz Berry · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Liz Berry previously led a civil justice advocacy organization focused on the legal rights of patients and injured workers and served as legislative director for former U.S. Rep. Gabby Giffords, per her official legislative website. She chairs the House Labor & Workplace Standards Committee, with priorities including workplace protections, climate policy and consumer protection, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Workplace and labor standards · Climate change and plastic pollution · Gun violence prevention (per the official legislative website)
Chipalo Street (prefers Democratic Party) and Tatiana Brown (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot. The seat is open: Sen. Rebecca Saldaña (D), the sitting member per the Legislature's roster, is not on the November ballot. August 4 top-two primary: Chipalo Street 73.8 percent, Tatiana Brown 25.4 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Chipalo Street · Democratic▾
Chipalo Street currently represents the 37th District in the state House, where he vice-chairs the Finance Committee, per his official legislative website. He works at Microsoft advising the company's Chief Technology Officer on emerging technologies and holds computer science degrees from Brown University, and is running for the open 37th District Senate seat in 2026. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Tatiana Brown · Democratic▾
Tatiana Brown is a public health and policy researcher and organizer who co-chaired the Washington State Environmental Justice Council, where she helped implement the state's HEAL Act, per Hacks & Wonks and her campaign site.
Priorities: Progressive tax reform · Environmental justice · Expanded public safety alternatives (per the campaign site)
Kelabe Tewolde (prefers Democratic Party) and Sharon Tomiko Santos (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Sharon Tomiko Santos is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Kelabe Tewolde 51.5 percent, Sharon Tomiko Santos 47.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Kelabe Tewolde · Democratic▾
Kelabe Tewolde is an educator at Rainier Scholars, where he has worked for more than eight years, and a former member of the Seattle Planning Commission, per his campaign site. He was raised in Seattle by his mother, an Eritrean refugee.
Priorities: Addressing housing displacement and rising costs · Reducing medical debt and expanding affordable healthcare · Gun violence prevention (per the campaign site)
Sharon Tomiko Santos · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Sharon Tomiko Santos, first elected in 1998, chairs the House Education Committee and previously worked in banking, legislative staff roles and nonprofit management, per her official legislative website. Her priorities include education equity, a well-trained educator workforce, and civil rights and economic justice issues, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Education equity · Civil rights and economic justice · Affordable housing (per the official legislative website)
Jaelynn Scott (prefers Democratic Party) and Evon McCorkle (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot. August 4 top-two primary: Jaelynn Scott 88.3 percent, Evon McCorkle 10.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jaelynn Scott · Democratic▾
Scott is executive director of the Lavender Rights Project, a national Black trans feminist advocacy organization, and holds a Master of Divinity from Naropa University, per the campaign site. She has worked in community organizing, crisis response, and nonprofit leadership, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Expanding permanent supportive housing · Investing in behavioral health and community violence prevention · Protecting civil rights, including access to gender-affirming care (per the campaign site)
Evon McCorkle · Independent▾
Evon McCorkle is a Seattle college student studying physics who has experienced housing instability and relied on public assistance while working and attending school, per her campaign site.
Priorities: Education as a pathway forward · Stable housing as a basic foundation · Ensuring underrepresented community members have a voice in decisions that affect them (per the campaign site)
Janice Zahn (prefers Democratic Party) and Elle Nguyen (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Janice Zahn is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Janice Zahn 72.0 percent, Elle Nguyen 26.8 percent; also ran: Alex Tsimerman (1.0 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Janice Zahn · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Janice Zahn represents the 41st District in the state House, per her official legislative website. Her legislative priorities include stronger healthcare-provider disciplinary standards, improved homelessness data collection, transportation infrastructure modernization and housing code updates, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Healthcare provider oversight · Homelessness data and response · Housing and transportation infrastructure (per the official legislative website)
Elle Nguyen · Republican▾
Nguyen is a widowed mother, small-business owner, real estate investor, and law school graduate, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Fiscal responsibility and balanced budgets · Supporting law enforcement and holding offenders accountable · Government transparency (per the campaign site)
My-Linh T Thai (prefers Democratic Party) and Michael Rosen (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot; My-Linh T Thai is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: My-Linh T Thai 66.3 percent, Michael Rosen 33.4 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
My-Linh T Thai · DemocraticIncumbent▾
My-Linh Thai immigrated to Washington at age 15 as a Vietnamese refugee, earned a pharmacy degree from the University of Washington, and became the first refugee elected to the state House, per her official legislative website. She is Deputy Majority Leader of the House Democratic Caucus and represents the 41st District, focusing on education equity, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Education equity and access · Refugee and immigrant community support (per the official legislative website)
Michael Rosen · Independent▾
Michael Rosen is an independent candidate for the 41st Legislative District's House Position 2 seat who has pledged to support a congressional term-limits amendment, per U.S. Term Limits.
Jamie Pedersen (prefers Democratic Party) and Hannah Sabio-Howell (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Jamie Pedersen is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Jamie Pedersen 66.7 percent, Hannah Sabio-Howell 23.6 percent; also ran: Heather-Marie Wilson (9.5 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jamie Pedersen · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Jamie Pedersen is Senate Majority Leader and spent 17 years in corporate law practice before becoming vice president and general counsel at the Seattle engineering firm McKinstry in 2012, per his official legislative website. He represents the 43rd District and previously chaired the Senate Law & Justice Committee, with a current focus on K-12 education funding, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: K-12 education funding, per official legislative website
Hannah Sabio-Howell · Democratic▾
Hannah Sabio-Howell is a labor leader who worked as a legislative aide in the state House of Representatives and as a communications specialist for the Senate Democratic Caucus, per The Urbanist. She has also led a labor coalition representing domestic, service, gig and farm workers and organized for the Washington Domestic Workers' Bill of Rights. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Taxing ultra-wealthy corporations and individuals while lowering regressive sales taxes · Addressing rising rent and childcare costs · Universal healthcare and childcare programs (per The Urbanist)
Nicole Macri (prefers Democratic Party) and Alby Clendennin (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Nicole Macri is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Nicole Macri 91.5 percent, Alby Clendennin 7.4 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Nicole Macri · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Nicole Macri is deputy director of the Downtown Emergency Service Center, a Seattle nonprofit providing housing, health care and social services, and has represented the 43rd District since 2016, per her official legislative website. She vice-chairs the House Appropriations Committee and co-chairs the Legislative LGBTQ Caucus, focusing on housing justice, health care access and disability rights, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Housing justice · Health care access · LGBTQ and disability rights (per the official legislative website)
Alby Clendennin · Democratic▾
Alby Clendennin is a student affairs practitioner and resident director at the University of Washington, per The Daily, the university's student newspaper. He grew up in northwest Florida and moved to Seattle after completing an internship at Seattle University. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Housing affordability · Investing in research · Protecting higher education funding (per The Daily (University of Washington))
Shaun Scott (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Shaun Scott is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Shaun Scott 96.8 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Shaun Scott · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Shaun Scott is a filmmaker and union organizer who represents the 43rd District and has been affiliated with the Seattle Democratic Socialists of America, per his official legislative website. He vice-chairs the House Labor & Workplace Standards Committee and also serves on Education and Finance, focusing on labor standards and workplace policy, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Labor and workplace standards · Education policy (per the official legislative website)
Manka Dhingra (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Manka Dhingra is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Manka Dhingra 91.7 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Manka Dhingra · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Manka Dhingra is Deputy Majority Leader of the state Senate and brings two decades of experience as a prosecutor and behavioral health expert, per her official legislative website. She chairs the Law & Justice and Finance & Operations committees and represents the 45th District, focusing on public safety, criminal justice reform and behavioral health, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Public safety and domestic violence prevention · Behavioral health system reform · Property tax relief for seniors and people with disabilities (per the official legislative website)
Roger Goodman (prefers Democratic Party) and JoAnn Tolentino (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Roger Goodman is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Roger Goodman 72.9 percent, JoAnn Tolentino 26.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Roger Goodman · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Roger Goodman is a licensed attorney specializing in criminal justice policy who previously directed the Washington State Sentencing Guidelines Commission and worked on Capitol Hill for two members of Congress, per his official legislative website. He represents the 45th District and has focused on early learning, substance abuse prevention and law enforcement issues, per the same source. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Early learning and child welfare · Substance abuse prevention · Criminal justice policy (per the official legislative website)
JoAnn Tolentino · Republican▾
JoAnn Tolentino is the Republican candidate for Washington House Position 1, Legislative District 45 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Vanessa Kritzer (prefers Democratic Party) and John P Gibbons (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot. August 4 top-two primary: Vanessa Kritzer 62.7 percent, John P Gibbons 20.9 percent; also ran: Chandler Torbett (16.1 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Vanessa Kritzer · Democratic▾
Vanessa Kritzer is the Democratic candidate for Washington House Position 2, Legislative District 45 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
John P Gibbons · Republican▾
John P Gibbons is the Republican candidate for Washington House Position 2, Legislative District 45 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Javier Valdez (prefers Democratic Party) and Sandra Stephens (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Javier Valdez is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Javier Valdez 90.6 percent, Sandra Stephens 9.2 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Javier Valdez · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Javier Valdez is the Democratic state senator for Washington's 46th Legislative District, per the Legislature's roster. He chairs the Senate State Government, Tribal Affairs & Elections Committee. Per his campaign site, he is the son and grandson of farmworkers and has focused on social justice policy work.
Priorities: Expanding hate-crime protections and banning untraceable firearms · Supporting working families and small, women- and minority-owned businesses · Climate action (per the campaign site)
Sandra Stephens · Republican▾
Sandra Stephens is the Republican candidate for Washington Senate, Legislative District 46 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Gerry Pollet (prefers Democratic Party) and Will Dreher (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Gerry Pollet is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Gerry Pollet 51.6 percent, Will Dreher 30.8 percent; also ran: Ron Davis (16.8 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Gerry Pollet · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Gerry Pollet is the Democratic state representative for the 46th Legislative District, Position 1, per the Legislature's roster. He chairs the Joint Legislative Audit & Review Committee and serves on the Appropriations Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Will Dreher · Democratic▾
Will Dreher is an attorney in private legal practice in Seattle, per The Urbanist. He previously worked at the U.S. Department of Justice and clerked for a federal judge before entering private practice. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Regulating artificial intelligence and social media companies · Early literacy interventions in public schools · Progressive tax reform, including a corporate income tax and data center tax (per The Urbanist)
Darya Farivar (prefers Democratic Party) and Rodney 'Star' Thornley (Independent) meet on the November 3 ballot; Darya Farivar is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Darya Farivar 89.4 percent, Rodney 'Star' Thornley 10.0 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Darya Farivar · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Darya Farivar is the Democratic state representative for the 46th Legislative District, Position 2, per the Legislature's roster. She chairs the Joint Administrative Rules Review Committee and vice-chairs the Civil Rights & Judiciary Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Rodney 'Star' Thornley · Independent▾
Rodney 'Star' Thornley is the Independent candidate for Washington House Position 2, Legislative District 46 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Claudia Kauffman (prefers Democratic Party) and Kristina Soltys (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Claudia Kauffman is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Claudia Kauffman 59.3 percent, Kristina Soltys 40.6 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Claudia Kauffman · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Claudia Kauffman is the Democratic state senator for the 47th Legislative District, per the Legislature's roster. She chairs the Senate Business, Trade & Economic Development Committee and serves as the Legislature's Leadership Liaison to Tribal Nations, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Kristina Soltys · Republican▾
Kristina Soltys is the Republican candidate for Washington Senate, Legislative District 47 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Debra Jean Entenman (prefers Democratic Party) and Cobi Clark (Libertarian) meet on the November 3 ballot; Debra Jean Entenman is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Debra Jean Entenman 37.9 percent, Cobi Clark 29.9 percent; also ran: Jasnoor Kaur Hans (20.2 percent), Logan Evans (10.9 percent), per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Debra Jean Entenman · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Debra Jean Entenman is the Democratic state representative for the 47th Legislative District, Position 1, per the Legislature's roster. She serves on the Housing, Civil Rights & Judiciary, Postsecondary Education & Workforce, and Transportation committees, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Cobi Clark · Libertarian▾
Cobi Clark is the Libertarian candidate for Washington House Position 1, Legislative District 47 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Chris Stearns (prefers Democratic Party) and Ted Cooke (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Chris Stearns is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Chris Stearns 60.1 percent, Ted Cooke 39.7 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Chris Stearns · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Chris Stearns is the Democratic state representative for the 47th Legislative District, Position 2, and serves as Speaker Pro Tempore, per the Legislature's roster. He vice-chairs the State Government & Tribal Relations Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Ted Cooke · Republican▾
Ted Cooke is the Republican candidate for Washington House Position 2, Legislative District 47 on the November 3, 2026 ballot, per the Washington Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election candidate list. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Vandana Slatter (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Vandana Slatter is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Vandana Slatter 95.3 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Vandana Slatter · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Vandana Slatter is the Democratic state senator for the 48th Legislative District, per the Legislature's roster. She vice-chairs the Senate Environment, Energy & Technology and Health & Long-Term Care committees, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Osman Salahuddin (prefers Democratic Party) and Jeffery Poppe (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Osman Salahuddin is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Osman Salahuddin 70.6 percent, Jeffery Poppe 29.2 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Osman Salahuddin · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Osman Salahuddin is the Democratic state representative for the 48th Legislative District, Position 1, and serves as Assistant Majority Whip, per the Legislature's roster. He serves on the Capital Budget, Civil Rights & Judiciary, and Postsecondary Education & Workforce committees, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Jeffery Poppe · Republican▾
Jeffery Poppe is a retired certified public accountant and financial consultant with 40 years of experience, per his campaign site. He has audited bank-fraud cases for the FDIC and consulted for Fortune 500 companies, and holds an MBA in finance.
Priorities: Fiscal responsibility and opposing new taxes · Auditing state spending to reduce waste · Accepting only individual campaign contributions, not PAC or union funding (per the campaign site)
Jessica Forsythe (prefers Democratic Party) and Amy Walen (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Amy Walen is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Jessica Forsythe 49.0 percent, Amy Walen 48.9 percent, per the Secretary of State's official results. Washington's top-two primary sends the two leading candidates to November regardless of party; party labels are the candidates' stated preferences. The field is the VoteWA GENERAL 2026 candidate list (read September 7, 2026). This seat is elected by legislative district; only the district covering your address appears on your ballot.
Jessica Forsythe · Democratic▾
Jessica Forsythe is a Redmond City Councilmember, per NPI's Cascadia Advocate. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Amy Walen · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Amy Walen is the Democratic state representative for the 48th Legislative District, Position 2, per the Legislature's roster. She chairs the Consumer Protection & Business Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
These race previews show candidates we’re tracking now. A ZIP code shows your statewide and congressional races; a street address adds county and city contests. Local races are address-specific. This guide previews tracked contests, while the lookup tool narrows the list to a voter’s exact address. Tap any name to see the race, full candidate profiles, and everything else on your exact ballot. Washington's August 4 top-two primary sent the two leading candidates in every race to the November 3 ballot regardless of party; party labels are each candidate's stated preference, and a candidate alone on the November ballot still prints, per the Secretary of State's VoteWA candidate list and official results.
