August 4 top-two primary: Jason Cummings 100.0 percent, per the county's official results. The only county office on Snohomish County's 2026 ballot. Only one candidate filed, so this office prints on the November 3 ballot and is effectively decided.
Jason Cummings · DemocraticIncumbent▾
The sitting Snohomish County Prosecuting Attorney, per the county's official prosecutor page, who spent nearly 25 years as a county deputy prosecuting attorney including 14 years leading the civil division, per his campaign site. That site credits his office with launching a public law and justice dashboard and recovering nearly 40 million dollars from opioid manufacturers to fund treatment, prevention and recovery programs. He graduated from Edmonds High School, the University of Washington and Seattle University School of Law, per the same site.
Priorities: Protecting public safety and delivering fair, unbiased justice, per My Edmonds News · Expanding transparency through the office's public law and justice dashboard, per his campaign site · Strengthening responses to mental health and the opioid crisis, including expanding law enforcement assisted diversion, per his campaign site
The only contested countywide race on Snohomish County's 2026 ballot. Washington's August 4, 2026 top-two primary sent the two leading candidates to the November 3 ballot regardless of party; the field shown is the Secretary of State's VoteWA general-election list.
Sid LoganIncumbent▾
President of the Snohomish County PUD board and its sitting District 1 commissioner, per the utility's own commission page, appointed to the board in March 2017 and elected to a six-year term in 2020, per the Everett Herald. He worked eight years as executive director of operations for the Arlington School District and holds a petroleum engineering degree from the University of Alaska, per the PUD commission page, after an earlier career as an engineer and consultant in the oil and gas industry, per the Herald.
Priorities: Finishing the utility's smart meter deployment and holding power costs down, per the Everett Herald · Requiring large data center customers to pay for the infrastructure and energy they need rather than shifting those costs to other ratepayers, per SC News · Funding tree trimming and infrastructure investment for Camano Island and Stanwood, per SC News
Janet St Clair▾
A sitting Island County commissioner of eight years, now completing a second term, who worked previously as a teacher and a social worker, per the Everett Herald and SC News. She describes the utility as core infrastructure that can be managed well with long range planning, per the Herald, and argues on her campaign site that households already stretched by higher prices for gas, groceries, health care and housing should not face energy costs as one more pressure.
Priorities: Keeping rates low and energy reliable for households facing rising costs, per her campaign site · Planning energy conservation and grid reliability on a 20 year horizon and pursuing local renewable options, per the Everett Herald · Keeping the cost of very large electricity users from being shifted onto residential ratepayers, per the Everett Herald
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)
Clyde Shavers (prefers Democratic Party) and Robert (Chili) Hicks (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Clyde Shavers is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Clyde Shavers 58.1 percent, Robert (Chili) Hicks 41.8 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.
Clyde Shavers · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Clyde Shavers is the Democratic state representative for the 10th Legislative District, Position 1, and serves as Assistant Speaker Pro Tempore, per the Legislature's roster. He vice-chairs the House Education Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Robert (Chili) Hicks · Republican▾
Robert "Chili" Hicks is a retired U.S. Navy master chief petty officer who serves on the Stanwood City Council, per the Lynnwood Times. He has also worked at Ziply Fiber and Boeing in human resources and labor relations. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Tax relief for working families and rolling back regulations · Education reforms and fully funded law enforcement · Transparency in public spending (per the Lynnwood Times)
Dave Paul (prefers Democratic Party) and Tim Hazelo (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Dave Paul is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Dave Paul 58.7 percent, Tim Hazelo 21.9 percent; also ran: Carrie R. Kennedy (19.3 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.
Dave Paul · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Dave Paul is the Democratic state representative for the 10th Legislative District, Position 2, per the Legislature's roster. He chairs the House Postsecondary Education & Workforce Committee and co-chairs the Joint Higher Education Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Tim Hazelo · Republican▾
Tim Hazelo is a truck driver in Oak Harbor who spent 38 years in Navy and defense-contracting roles, including service aboard the USS Nimitz, per his iVoterGuide profile. His background includes work as an intelligence analyst, a Boeing technician and a small business owner. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Requiring verified proof of eligibility for public benefits · Restoring water access for farmers and reducing regulatory burden · Making government more responsive to families, veterans and small businesses (per the iVoterGuide questionnaire)
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)
Marko Liias (prefers Democratic Party) and Riaz Khan (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Marko Liias is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Marko Liias 72.0 percent, Riaz Khan 27.4 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.
Marko Liias · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Marko Liias is the Democratic state senator for the 21st Legislative District, per the Legislature's roster. He chairs the Senate Transportation Committee and co-chairs the Joint Transportation Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Riaz Khan · Republican▾
Riaz Khan is a former Mukilteo City Council member with an MBA and a certification as a public manager, per the Lynnwood Times. He previously worked as a manufacturing engineer at Boeing. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Fiscal accountability and public safety · Community-focused development · Local infrastructure improvements, including waterfront redevelopment (per the Lynnwood Times)
Strom Peterson (prefers Democratic Party) and Jason Moon (prefers Democratic Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Strom Peterson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Strom Peterson 54.0 percent, Jason Moon 44.2 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.
Strom Peterson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Strom Peterson is the Democratic state representative for the 21st Legislative District, Position 1, per the Legislature's roster. He chairs the House Housing Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Jason Moon · Democratic▾
Jason Moon has served as president of the Mukilteo City Council since 2022, per My Edmonds News. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Lillian Ortiz-Self (prefers Democratic Party) and Bruce Guthrie (Libertarian) meet on the November 3 ballot; Lillian Ortiz-Self is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Lillian Ortiz-Self 72.6 percent, Bruce Guthrie 26.7 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.
Lillian Ortiz-Self · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Lillian Ortiz-Self is the Democratic state representative for the 21st Legislative District, Position 2, and serves as Majority Caucus Chair, per the Legislature's roster. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Bruce Guthrie · Libertarian▾
Bruce Guthrie is the retired founder of a speed skating club who now works as a substitute teacher, per the Lynnwood Times. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
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)
June Robinson (prefers Democratic Party) and Brad Bender (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; June Robinson is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: June Robinson 66.2 percent, Brad Bender 33.6 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.
June Robinson · DemocraticIncumbent▾
June Robinson is the Democratic state senator for the 38th Legislative District, per the Legislature's roster. She chairs the Senate Ways & Means Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Brad Bender · Republican▾
Brad Bender is the Republican candidate for Washington Senate, Legislative District 38 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.
Julio Cortes (prefers Democratic Party) and Thomas (Jeff) Kelly (Cascade) meet on the November 3 ballot; Julio Cortes is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Julio Cortes 51.1 percent, Thomas (Jeff) Kelly 28.4 percent; also ran: Annie Fitzgerald (19.3 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.
Julio Cortes · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Julio Cortes is the Democratic state representative for the 38th Legislative District, Position 1, per the Legislature's roster. He vice-chairs the House Early Learning & Human Services Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Thomas (Jeff) Kelly · Cascade▾
Thomas (Jeff) Kelly is the Cascade candidate for Washington House Position 1, Legislative District 38 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.
Mary Fosse (Democratic) is the only candidate on the November 3 ballot; Mary Fosse is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Mary Fosse 92.6 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.
Mary Fosse · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Mary Fosse is the Democratic state representative for the 38th Legislative District, Position 2, and serves as Deputy Majority Floor Leader, per the Legislature's roster. She vice-chairs the House Labor & Workplace Standards Committee, per leg.wa.gov. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Kathryn Lewandowsky (prefers Democratic Party) and Sam Low (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Sam Low is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Kathryn Lewandowsky 43.4 percent, Sam Low 43.1 percent; also ran: Dusty Wisniew (13.4 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.
Kathryn Lewandowsky · Democratic▾
Kathryn Lewandowsky is a career nurse of 40 years who now works part time at a wound-care clinic in Arlington, per HeraldNet. She began running for elected office in 2020. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: A universal, publicly accountable healthcare system · More social housing to improve affordability (per the HeraldNet)
Sam Low · RepublicanIncumbent▾
Sam Low is the sitting Republican state representative for the 39th Legislative District, Position 1. He serves as Ranking Minority Member on the Housing Committee and Assistant Ranking Minority Member on Transportation, per the Legislature's official roster. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Ida Keeley (prefers Democratic Party) and Steve Ewing (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot. August 4 top-two primary: Ida Keeley 45.8 percent, Steve Ewing 26.8 percent; also ran: Robert J Sutherland (24.8 percent), Lacey Sauvageau (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.
Ida Keeley · Democratic▾
Ida Keeley is a Lake Stevens consultant with 25 years of experience in child welfare and juvenile justice, per goskagit.com. She has held several nonprofit board positions and is running for elected office for the first time. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Steve Ewing · Republican▾
Steve Ewing is an administrative hearings officer who served on the Lake Stevens City Council from 2019 to 2025 and serves on the Snohomish County Charter Review Commission, per goskagit.com. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
John Lovick (prefers Democratic Party) and Sherri Larkin (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; John Lovick is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: John Lovick 61.9 percent, Sherri Larkin 38.0 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.
John Lovick · DemocraticIncumbent▾
John Lovick is the sitting Democratic state senator for the 44th Legislative District and serves as Vice President Pro Tempore of the Senate, per the Legislature's official roster. He is Vice Chair of the Transportation Committee. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Sherri Larkin · Republican▾
Sherri Larkin is a longtime Snohomish resident and educator who has taught local students and previously sought a seat on the Snohomish School Board, per her SRCC candidate biography. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Stronger schools · Safer communities · Smarter government spending (per the campaign site)
Brandy Donaghy (prefers Democratic Party) and Chris Elder (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; Brandy Donaghy is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: Brandy Donaghy 59.6 percent, Chris Elder 40.3 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.
Brandy Donaghy · DemocraticIncumbent▾
Brandy Donaghy is the sitting Democratic state representative for the 44th Legislative District, Position 1, and serves as Vice Chair of the House Transportation Committee, per the Legislature's official roster. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Chris Elder · Republican▾
Chris Elder is a 20-year U.S. Navy veteran who served in naval aviation and is now a small business owner and licensed real estate professional in Snohomish County, per the Lynnwood Times. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Priorities: Reducing government spending · Public safety · Economic opportunity for small businesses (per the Lynnwood Times)
April Berg (prefers Democratic Party) and Tonya Stadlman (prefers Republican Party) meet on the November 3 ballot; April Berg is the sitting member, per the Legislature's roster. August 4 top-two primary: April Berg 61.4 percent, Tonya Stadlman 38.5 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.
April Berg · DemocraticIncumbent▾
April Berg is the sitting Democratic state representative for the 44th Legislative District, Position 2, and chairs the House Finance Committee, per the Legislature's official roster. No campaign website or questionnaire response was found as of September 7, 2026.
Tonya Stadlman · Republican▾
Stadlman is a community leader and housing professional with more than 30 years of experience working with families, seniors, and local communities, per the campaign site.
Priorities: Public safety · Affordable housing · Government accountability and spending audits (per the campaign site)
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.
