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There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
Initiative 2066 is one of four initiatives to be put before voters that is sponsored and funded by millionaire Brian Heywood and a cadre of Washington Republicans. This initiative would raise energy bills and costs for families and businesses by rolling back or eliminating modern standards that make homes more energy efficient. In fact, a study from April found that passing I-2066 could raise the utility bills of gas customers by an average of $150 per year.
Next to transportation, Washington's buildings are the second largest source of pollution, contributing 25% of emissions. To that end, the state Legislature has required that building construction reduce pollution through energy-efficient electrification and other means, including rebates for electric appliances instead of natural gas-fueled ones. Backed by powerful interest groups who want to make more money off of households’ energy use, I-2066 aims to overturn the parts of the state's building code that incentivize clean energy and clean air.
By rolling back some of these laws, I-2066 would force utility companies to continue to invest in costly outdated technology. It would also jeopardize Puget Sound Energy's ability to provide financial assistance to homeowners switching from natural gas to electrification and potentially end neighborhood electrification programs. Finally, it would prevent towns, cities, and counties from making their own decisions that work best for their communities by forcing them to subsidize the use of natural gas in appliances or buildings.
The fossil fuel industry and wealthy conservatives want to stop energy efficiency and clean energy in order to increase their profits, saddling us with higher energy bills. Don’t let them raise our costs while polluting our air — vote No on I-2066 this year.
上次更新时间: 2024-11-04
Initiative 2066 is one of four initiatives to be put before voters that is sponsored and funded by millionaire Brian Heywood and a cadre of Washington Republicans. This initiative would raise energy bills and costs for families and businesses by rolling back or eliminating modern standards that make homes more energy efficient. In fact, a study from April found that passing I-2066 could raise the utility bills of gas customers by an average of $150 per year.
Next to transportation, Washington's buildings are the second largest source of pollution, contributing 25% of emissions. To that end, the state Legislature has required that building construction reduce pollution through energy-efficient electrification and other means, including rebates for electric appliances instead of natural gas-fueled ones. Backed by powerful interest groups who want to make more money off of households’ energy use, I-2066 aims to overturn the parts of the state's building code that incentivize clean energy and clean air.
By rolling back some of these laws, I-2066 would force utility companies to continue to invest in costly outdated technology. It would also jeopardize Puget Sound Energy's ability to provide financial assistance to homeowners switching from natural gas to electrification and potentially end neighborhood electrification programs. Finally, it would prevent towns, cities, and counties from making their own decisions that work best for their communities by forcing them to subsidize the use of natural gas in appliances or buildings.
The fossil fuel industry and wealthy conservatives want to stop energy efficiency and clean energy in order to increase their profits, saddling us with higher energy bills. Don’t let them raise our costs while polluting our air — vote No on I-2066 this year.
Washington Initiative 2109 (I-2109) represents a tax break for Washington’s multi-millionaires and billionaires. If passed, the initiative would repeal Washington's current capital gains excise tax on stock market profits greater than $250,000, thereby eliminating more than $2.2 billion in funding for early learning, childcare, K-12 education, and school construction over the next five years.
All of Washington's kids, no matter their zip code or how much money their parents earn, should have the same access to care and early learning. In its first year, Washington’s capital gains tax provided funding for early learning and schools to the tune of nearly $900 million, creating a significant positive impact on kids and schools. Further, the education funding saved Washington’s childcare system from collapse, avoiding the pitfalls that other states are facing. Without the public revenue raised by the tax, childcare programs will be cut, schools will stay underresourced, and much-needed repairs and construction of schools will grind to a halt. This will hurt working families who rely on childcare, students trying to learn with outdated textbooks, and rural communities who need overdue upgrades to crumbling school buildings.
Washington's capital gains tax affects just 0.2% of the population, only the wealthiest sliver of our state community. With exemptions for home sales, retirement accounts, college funds, farm sales, and more, the remaining 99.8% of us will never pay the capital gains tax. In 2023, fewer than 4,000 extremely rich people paid the tax. Nevertheless, some of our state’s wealthiest people have spent the last two years trying to repeal this tax or get it thrown out in court, and they have failed. Now, they’re trying to convince voters to eliminate it for them so they don’t have to pay.
Leading this effort is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who personally spent $6 million to put this measure on the ballot. He and MAGA Republican party chair Jim Walsh would rather deprive our kids of learning opportunities than pay what they actually owe in taxes.
Vote No on I-2109.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-23
Washington Initiative 2109 (I-2109) represents a tax break for Washington’s multi-millionaires and billionaires. If passed, the initiative would repeal Washington's current capital gains excise tax on stock market profits greater than $250,000, thereby eliminating more than $2.2 billion in funding for early learning, childcare, K-12 education, and school construction over the next five years.
All of Washington's kids, no matter their zip code or how much money their parents earn, should have the same access to care and early learning. In its first year, Washington’s capital gains tax provided funding for early learning and schools to the tune of nearly $900 million, creating a significant positive impact on kids and schools. Further, the education funding saved Washington’s childcare system from collapse, avoiding the pitfalls that other states are facing. Without the public revenue raised by the tax, childcare programs will be cut, schools will stay underresourced, and much-needed repairs and construction of schools will grind to a halt. This will hurt working families who rely on childcare, students trying to learn with outdated textbooks, and rural communities who need overdue upgrades to crumbling school buildings.
Washington's capital gains tax affects just 0.2% of the population, only the wealthiest sliver of our state community. With exemptions for home sales, retirement accounts, college funds, farm sales, and more, the remaining 99.8% of us will never pay the capital gains tax. In 2023, fewer than 4,000 extremely rich people paid the tax. Nevertheless, some of our state’s wealthiest people have spent the last two years trying to repeal this tax or get it thrown out in court, and they have failed. Now, they’re trying to convince voters to eliminate it for them so they don’t have to pay.
Leading this effort is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who personally spent $6 million to put this measure on the ballot. He and MAGA Republican party chair Jim Walsh would rather deprive our kids of learning opportunities than pay what they actually owe in taxes.
The Climate Commitment Act (CCA) makes big polluters pay for the harm they cause to our air, water, and communities and creates a roadmap for reducing emissions over time. I-2117 is a multi-millionaire-funded initiative that would eliminate the CCA and ban Washington from ever creating something similar.
Voting no on I-2117 is critical for our environment and communities. Without the funds raised by the CCA, many popular programs would be terminated, threatened, or reduced — including wildfire resilience, school-based bike programs, free bus fare for students, updating our ferry system, restoring fish habitats, and increasing the sustainable supply of water. The revenue from the Climate Commitment Act also creates good-paying, local job opportunities such as making homes more energy-efficient and installing heat pumps and solar panels. Ending the CCA would shift the burden of paying for the impacts of pollution away from polluters and onto our families and communities.
Behind this initiative is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who has personally spent more than $6 million to put this measure on the ballot. He’s partnered with MAGA Republican Party Chair Jim Walsh to roll back the ways our elected leaders have made life better in Washington in recent years with no care about the damage to our communities he leaves in his wake.
I-2117 would mean more toxic air pollution and wildfires, causing more kids and seniors to suffer from asthma and heart conditions. The Climate Commitment Act is our state's best shot at creating a healthy future for all of us in Washington. Vote no on I-2117 to keep the CCA in place.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
The Climate Commitment Act (CCA) makes big polluters pay for the harm they cause to our air, water, and communities and creates a roadmap for reducing emissions over time. I-2117 is a multi-millionaire-funded initiative that would eliminate the CCA and ban Washington from ever creating something similar.
Voting no on I-2117 is critical for our environment and communities. Without the funds raised by the CCA, many popular programs would be terminated, threatened, or reduced — including wildfire resilience, school-based bike programs, free bus fare for students, updating our ferry system, restoring fish habitats, and increasing the sustainable supply of water. The revenue from the Climate Commitment Act also creates good-paying, local job opportunities such as making homes more energy-efficient and installing heat pumps and solar panels. Ending the CCA would shift the burden of paying for the impacts of pollution away from polluters and onto our families and communities.
Behind this initiative is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who has personally spent more than $6 million to put this measure on the ballot. He’s partnered with MAGA Republican Party Chair Jim Walsh to roll back the ways our elected leaders have made life better in Washington in recent years with no care about the damage to our communities he leaves in his wake.
I-2117 would mean more toxic air pollution and wildfires, causing more kids and seniors to suffer from asthma and heart conditions. The Climate Commitment Act is our state's best shot at creating a healthy future for all of us in Washington. Vote no on I-2117 to keep the CCA in place.
If passed, Washington Initiative 2124 (I-2124) would eliminate long-term care coverage for nearly 4 million of us, costing all of us more. I-2124 will drive more people, disproportionately women, to leave their jobs to provide unpaid care for loved ones who have disabilities, chronic illnesses, or are aging.
I-2124 is misleading. Experts say it will cause a "death spiral" and quickly bankrupt Washington's insurance funds. I-2124 only benefits the private insurance industry, which charges women more, routinely jacks up premiums without warning, and denies coverage to those with pre-existing conditions like diabetes, cancer, or high blood pressure. Less than 5% of us have private long-term care insurance, and I-2124 will send more people into debt or onto Medicaid as they have no choice but to pay for long-term care costs out of their own pockets.
Leading the effort to sabotage long-term care is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who has personally spent more than $6 million to put four initiatives on the ballot, alongside MAGA Republican Party Chair Rep. Jim Walsh. Their continued efforts to repeal any source of funding for public needs like health care are not just deeply cynical but dangerous for the majority of us.
An estimated 70% of Washingtonians will need long-term care assistance at some point in our lives due to an injury, illness, disability, or aging. This short-sighted, millionaire-backed effort will leave most of us without a choice. Vote no on I-2124 and reject this attempt to eliminate Washington's long-term care insurance program.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-24
If passed, Washington Initiative 2124 (I-2124) would eliminate long-term care coverage for nearly 4 million of us, costing all of us more. I-2124 will drive more people, disproportionately women, to leave their jobs to provide unpaid care for loved ones who have disabilities, chronic illnesses, or are aging.
I-2124 is misleading. Experts say it will cause a "death spiral" and quickly bankrupt Washington's insurance funds. I-2124 only benefits the private insurance industry, which charges women more, routinely jacks up premiums without warning, and denies coverage to those with pre-existing conditions like diabetes, cancer, or high blood pressure. Less than 5% of us have private long-term care insurance, and I-2124 will send more people into debt or onto Medicaid as they have no choice but to pay for long-term care costs out of their own pockets.
Leading the effort to sabotage long-term care is Republican mega-donor and hedge fund manager Brian Heywood, who has personally spent more than $6 million to put four initiatives on the ballot, alongside MAGA Republican Party Chair Rep. Jim Walsh. Their continued efforts to repeal any source of funding for public needs like health care are not just deeply cynical but dangerous for the majority of us.
An estimated 70% of Washingtonians will need long-term care assistance at some point in our lives due to an injury, illness, disability, or aging. This short-sighted, millionaire-backed effort will leave most of us without a choice. Vote no on I-2124 and reject this attempt to eliminate Washington's long-term care insurance program.
Vote YES to approve vital funding for juvenile detention maintenance
When our courts determine that youth need to be placed in the care of local juvenile carceral services, it is vital that they remain in safe, clean, and modern spaces that will facilitate their rehabilitation. Spokane County Measure 1 would renew an existing 0.1% sales and use tax to cover costs of our youth detention infrastructure.
Earlier this year, the Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution to place this sales and use tax renewal on ballots for voter approval. If passed, the funds raised from continuing this tax would be dedicated exclusively to the costs of operating, repairing, equipping, and remodeling juvenile facilities and infrastructure.
Progressives have varying views on youth detention, particularly when it comes to investing in new infrastructure to support increased detention. However, Measure 1 is an attempt to ensure that our existing infrastructure remains in good condition to support the dignity of detained youth.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
When our courts determine that youth need to be placed in the care of local juvenile carceral services, it is vital that they remain in safe, clean, and modern spaces that will facilitate their rehabilitation. Spokane County Measure 1 would renew an existing 0.1% sales and use tax to cover costs of our youth detention infrastructure.
Earlier this year, the Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution to place this sales and use tax renewal on ballots for voter approval. If passed, the funds raised from continuing this tax would be dedicated exclusively to the costs of operating, repairing, equipping, and remodeling juvenile facilities and infrastructure.
Progressives have varying views on youth detention, particularly when it comes to investing in new infrastructure to support increased detention. However, Measure 1 is an attempt to ensure that our existing infrastructure remains in good condition to support the dignity of detained youth.
In this pivotal election, Vice President Kamala Harris embodies a hopeful vision of unity, freedom, and progress for our country’s future. Harris has worked closely with President Biden to implement a broad and impressive agenda. Before that, she had a strong track record, ranging from leading the nation on recidivism reduction as San Francisco district attorney to fighting for marriage equality as California’s first woman attorney general to her hard-fought progressive victories in the U.S. Senate.
Throughout her public service career, Harris has demonstrated integrity, leadership, and tenacity in fighting for regular Americans. Her 2024 campaign priorities include ensuring American billionaires pay what they owe in taxes while alleviating the burden on middle-class families, strengthening the Affordable Care Act, restoring and protecting reproductive health care across the country, defending civil rights against the authoritarian vision of MAGA Project 2025, making housing, childcare, and education more affordable for all Americans, and more.
Joining Harris as a running mate on the Democratic ticket is Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, a champion of working families and former high school teacher. Walz’s community leadership experience ranges from serving as a local football coach to representing a primarily Republican district as a Democrat in the U.S. House. Walz’s priorities are firmly rooted in his Midwestern upbringing, union membership, and Army veteran background. He worked to lower the prescription cost of insulin to $35 for many Minnesotans. Walz believes in responsible gun ownership, uplifting rural farmers, and protecting LGBTQ+ kids.
While we can continue to push Kamala Harris’ platform towards even more progressive goals, it is clear that she is the best choice to make history as our next president of the United States.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-24
In this pivotal election, Vice President Kamala Harris embodies a hopeful vision of unity, freedom, and progress for our country’s future. Harris has worked closely with President Biden to implement a broad and impressive agenda. Before that, she had a strong track record, ranging from leading the nation on recidivism reduction as San Francisco district attorney to fighting for marriage equality as California’s first woman attorney general to her hard-fought progressive victories in the U.S. Senate.
Throughout her public service career, Harris has demonstrated integrity, leadership, and tenacity in fighting for regular Americans. Her 2024 campaign priorities include ensuring American billionaires pay what they owe in taxes while alleviating the burden on middle-class families, strengthening the Affordable Care Act, restoring and protecting reproductive health care across the country, defending civil rights against the authoritarian vision of MAGA Project 2025, making housing, childcare, and education more affordable for all Americans, and more.
Joining Harris as a running mate on the Democratic ticket is Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, a champion of working families and former high school teacher. Walz’s community leadership experience ranges from serving as a local football coach to representing a primarily Republican district as a Democrat in the U.S. House. Walz’s priorities are firmly rooted in his Midwestern upbringing, union membership, and Army veteran background. He worked to lower the prescription cost of insulin to $35 for many Minnesotans. Walz believes in responsible gun ownership, uplifting rural farmers, and protecting LGBTQ+ kids.
While we can continue to push Kamala Harris’ platform towards even more progressive goals, it is clear that she is the best choice to make history as our next president of the United States.
In this pivotal election, Vice President Kamala Harris embodies a hopeful vision of unity, freedom, and progress for our country’s future. Harris has worked closely with President Biden to implement a broad and impressive agenda. Before that, she had a strong track record, ranging from leading the nation on recidivism reduction as San Francisco district attorney to fighting for marriage equality as California’s first woman attorney general to her hard-fought progressive victories in the U.S. Senate.
Throughout her public service career, Harris has demonstrated integrity, leadership, and tenacity in fighting for regular Americans. Her 2024 campaign priorities include ensuring American billionaires pay what they owe in taxes while alleviating the burden on middle-class families, strengthening the Affordable Care Act, restoring and protecting reproductive health care across the country, defending civil rights against the authoritarian vision of MAGA Project 2025, making housing, childcare, and education more affordable for all Americans, and more.
Joining Harris as a running mate on the Democratic ticket is Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, a champion of working families and former high school teacher. Walz’s community leadership experience ranges from serving as a local football coach to representing a primarily Republican district as a Democrat in the U.S. House. Walz’s priorities are firmly rooted in his Midwestern upbringing, union membership, and Army veteran background. He worked to lower the prescription cost of insulin to $35 for many Minnesotans. Walz believes in responsible gun ownership, uplifting rural farmers, and protecting LGBTQ+ kids.
While we can continue to push Kamala Harris’ platform towards even more progressive goals, it is clear that she is the best choice to make history as our next president of the United States.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-24
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其他候选人
Harris is running against former President Donald Trump in this election. Since the last presidential election, he has incited a coup to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, been convicted of 34 felony counts of falsified business records, and continued to amplify white nationalist rhetoric. Donald Trump’s explicit goal with another term is to further dismantle our democratic institutions. His leaked MAGA Project 2025 would lead to an unprecedented rollback of basic civil rights and freedoms that we all enjoy. In his single term, Trump mishandled the national coronavirus response, separated thousands of immigrant children from their families and locked them in cages, sought to strip millions of Americans of health care, and eliminated climate protections that safeguard our air and water. Despite losing the 2020 election, the effects of his catastrophic presidency are still unfolding, most notably with the Supreme Court justices he installed overturning our reproductive freedoms. Trump’s running mate Ohio Governor JD Vance previously described Trump as “a total fraud that is exploiting [his base]” but is now running as another dangerously extremist figurehead. We cannot afford the damage and division of another Trump term.
There are a number of third-party candidates in this race. Perennial Green Party candidate Jill Stein is seeking the presidency again in this race. She sought the party nomination after Cornel West left the party to run separately. Her top priorities include climate policy that is even more aggressive on climate change than the Green New Deal, withdrawing American support of Israel and Ukraine, reforming the size and term limits of the Supreme Court, and securing free education from pre-K through college.
Decorated scholar, author, and professor Cornel West is running as a Justice For All Party candidate. Alongside his running mate Professor Melina Abdullah, West is campaigning against Biden’s strong support for the Israeli military in the ongoing war in Gaza. The rest of his platform is strongly justice-focused, viewing issues Americans face in the full context of their history and attempting to right historical wrongs while building community safety and prosperity.
Libertarian Chase Oliver represents more moderate Libertarian leadership in the face of a rising far-right faction within the party. He is an openly gay candidate and first discovered the Libertarian Party at an Atlanta Pride event. He is running with Mike ter Maat, a George H.W. Bush administration economist and retired “pro-reform” police officer, to decriminalize marijuana, withdraw aid to Ukraine and Israel, streamline citizenship pathways, defend NRA gun ideals, eliminate the Federal Reserve, and more.
Also in this race is Socialism and Liberation Party candidate Claudia De la Cruz running on an anti-capitalist platform. De la Cruz is an educator, working mother, organizer, and theologian from the South Bronx. Her running mate Karina Garcia is a Chicana organizer, working mother, and educator. Together the socialist candidates have a leftist view of what will empower working people and our country, including the nationalization of America’s top 100 largest companies, cutting the U.S. military budget by 90% to fight for a peace agenda, reproductive freedom for all, reparations for Black Americans, and criminalizing corporate lobbying, amongst many other priorities.
Former Baltimore resident Rachele Fruit is running as a pro-Israel, pro-working class candidate with the Socialist Workers Party candidate. Fruit believes that the major parties are too capitalist while other socialist movements do not stand against anti-semitism. The pillar of her campaign is upholding the state of Israel as a refuge for the Jewish diaspora from rising anti-Jewish hatred, and she believes strongly in Prime Minister Netanyahu’s vision, which includes settlement expansion, Palestinian displacement, and the eradication of Hamas. Her single-issue views are on the more extreme side of this debate.
Joseph Kishore, the national secretary of the Socialist Equality Party, is running with Trotskyist Jerry White on the party’s ticket in this election. Kishore’s platform is that of his party which seeks to mobilize the global working class against international, late-stage capitalism. It criticizes the United States’ support of Israel’s war in Gaza, warns of the rise of fascism within Trumpism, and advocates for the nationalization of major corporations, amongst other socialist goals.
Nirvana bassist and co-founder Krist Novoselić recently created his own new, Washington-based party called the Cascade Party to serve as a centrist option. Some priorities of the party include protecting family farming, reforming the judicial appointment process to include voters, environmental conservation and protection, and creating a hypercompetitive health care market where hospitals can reference credit scores when evaluating a patient’s ability to pay.
Finally, Independent candidate Shiva Ayyadurai is a known anti-vaccine activist who faced controversy when he claimed to have invented email as we know it when he was a teenager. He lacks a campaign platform in this race but his past Senate run seems to misunderstand progressive priorities adopted by the Democratic party in recent elections.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Harris is running against former President Donald Trump in this election. Since the last presidential election, he has incited a coup to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, been convicted of 34 felony counts of falsified business records, and continued to amplify white nationalist rhetoric. Donald Trump’s explicit goal with another term is to further dismantle our democratic institutions. His leaked MAGA Project 2025 would lead to an unprecedented rollback of basic civil rights and freedoms that we all enjoy. In his single term, Trump mishandled the national coronavirus response, separated thousands of immigrant children from their families and locked them in cages, sought to strip millions of Americans of health care, and eliminated climate protections that safeguard our air and water. Despite losing the 2020 election, the effects of his catastrophic presidency are still unfolding, most notably with the Supreme Court justices he installed overturning our reproductive freedoms. Trump’s running mate Ohio Governor JD Vance previously described Trump as “a total fraud that is exploiting [his base]” but is now running as another dangerously extremist figurehead. We cannot afford the damage and division of another Trump term.
There are a number of third-party candidates in this race. Perennial Green Party candidate Jill Stein is seeking the presidency again in this race. She sought the party nomination after Cornel West left the party to run separately. Her top priorities include climate policy that is even more aggressive on climate change than the Green New Deal, withdrawing American support of Israel and Ukraine, reforming the size and term limits of the Supreme Court, and securing free education from pre-K through college.
Decorated scholar, author, and professor Cornel West is running as a Justice For All Party candidate. Alongside his running mate Professor Melina Abdullah, West is campaigning against Biden’s strong support for the Israeli military in the ongoing war in Gaza. The rest of his platform is strongly justice-focused, viewing issues Americans face in the full context of their history and attempting to right historical wrongs while building community safety and prosperity.
Libertarian Chase Oliver represents more moderate Libertarian leadership in the face of a rising far-right faction within the party. He is an openly gay candidate and first discovered the Libertarian Party at an Atlanta Pride event. He is running with Mike ter Maat, a George H.W. Bush administration economist and retired “pro-reform” police officer, to decriminalize marijuana, withdraw aid to Ukraine and Israel, streamline citizenship pathways, defend NRA gun ideals, eliminate the Federal Reserve, and more.
Also in this race is Socialism and Liberation Party candidate Claudia De la Cruz running on an anti-capitalist platform. De la Cruz is an educator, working mother, organizer, and theologian from the South Bronx. Her running mate Karina Garcia is a Chicana organizer, working mother, and educator. Together the socialist candidates have a leftist view of what will empower working people and our country, including the nationalization of America’s top 100 largest companies, cutting the U.S. military budget by 90% to fight for a peace agenda, reproductive freedom for all, reparations for Black Americans, and criminalizing corporate lobbying, amongst many other priorities.
Former Baltimore resident Rachele Fruit is running as a pro-Israel, pro-working class candidate with the Socialist Workers Party candidate. Fruit believes that the major parties are too capitalist while other socialist movements do not stand against anti-semitism. The pillar of her campaign is upholding the state of Israel as a refuge for the Jewish diaspora from rising anti-Jewish hatred, and she believes strongly in Prime Minister Netanyahu’s vision, which includes settlement expansion, Palestinian displacement, and the eradication of Hamas. Her single-issue views are on the more extreme side of this debate.
Joseph Kishore, the national secretary of the Socialist Equality Party, is running with Trotskyist Jerry White on the party’s ticket in this election. Kishore’s platform is that of his party which seeks to mobilize the global working class against international, late-stage capitalism. It criticizes the United States’ support of Israel’s war in Gaza, warns of the rise of fascism within Trumpism, and advocates for the nationalization of major corporations, amongst other socialist goals.
Nirvana bassist and co-founder Krist Novoselić recently created his own new, Washington-based party called the Cascade Party to serve as a centrist option. Some priorities of the party include protecting family farming, reforming the judicial appointment process to include voters, environmental conservation and protection, and creating a hypercompetitive health care market where hospitals can reference credit scores when evaluating a patient’s ability to pay.
Finally, Independent candidate Shiva Ayyadurai is a known anti-vaccine activist who faced controversy when he claimed to have invented email as we know it when he was a teenager. He lacks a campaign platform in this race but his past Senate run seems to misunderstand progressive priorities adopted by the Democratic party in recent elections.
Democrat Maria Cantwell is running for another term in the U.S. Senate, where she has served the state of Washington since 2001. Before that, she served in the state Legislature and had a successful career in the private sector, leading marketing efforts for a large tech company.
In Congress, Cantwell has been a strong advocate for environmental protections and clean energy. She recently sponsored bills to protect waterways while promoting clean energy and strengthening tribal involvement in matters relating to conservation and land management. This spring, Cantwell partnered with Sen. Patty Murray to secure $28 million in funding to replace lead pipes in Washington and ensure safe drinking water across the state. In this race, she is running on a broad and detailed platform to address Washington’s most pressing issues, including protecting and restoring reproductive health access, increasing funding for K-12 and student loans, and expanding the affordable housing tax credit and other housing solutions.
Dr. Raul Garcia is the Republican challenger for the U.S. Senate seat. After initially announcing a campaign for governor, he is now running to install conservative leadership in one of Washington’s senate seats. Dr. Garcia is a Yakima-based doctor and hospital medical director who previously ran for governor in 2020. He has served in leadership positions across medical institutions, nonprofits, and small businesses. Garcia has received support from some of Washington’s most prominent conservatives.
Cantwell has been a thoughtful and hard-working advocate for the people of Washington. She has earned your vote for another term in the U.S. Senate.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democrat Maria Cantwell is running for another term in the U.S. Senate, where she has served the state of Washington since 2001. Before that, she served in the state Legislature and had a successful career in the private sector, leading marketing efforts for a large tech company.
In Congress, Cantwell has been a strong advocate for environmental protections and clean energy. She recently sponsored bills to protect waterways while promoting clean energy and strengthening tribal involvement in matters relating to conservation and land management. This spring, Cantwell partnered with Sen. Patty Murray to secure $28 million in funding to replace lead pipes in Washington and ensure safe drinking water across the state. In this race, she is running on a broad and detailed platform to address Washington’s most pressing issues, including protecting and restoring reproductive health access, increasing funding for K-12 and student loans, and expanding the affordable housing tax credit and other housing solutions.
Dr. Raul Garcia is the Republican challenger for the U.S. Senate seat. After initially announcing a campaign for governor, he is now running to install conservative leadership in one of Washington’s senate seats. Dr. Garcia is a Yakima-based doctor and hospital medical director who previously ran for governor in 2020. He has served in leadership positions across medical institutions, nonprofits, and small businesses. Garcia has received support from some of Washington’s most prominent conservatives.
Cantwell has been a thoughtful and hard-working advocate for the people of Washington. She has earned your vote for another term in the U.S. Senate.
Democrat Maria Cantwell is running for another term in the U.S. Senate, where she has served the state of Washington since 2001. Before that, she served in the state Legislature and had a successful career in the private sector, leading marketing efforts for a large tech company.
In Congress, Cantwell has been a strong advocate for environmental protections and clean energy. She recently sponsored bills to protect waterways while promoting clean energy and strengthening tribal involvement in matters relating to conservation and land management. This spring, Cantwell partnered with Sen. Patty Murray to secure $28 million in funding to replace lead pipes in Washington and ensure safe drinking water across the state. In this race, she is running on a broad and detailed platform to address Washington’s most pressing issues, including protecting and restoring reproductive health access, increasing funding for K-12 and student loans, and expanding the affordable housing tax credit and other housing solutions.
Dr. Raul Garcia is the Republican challenger for the U.S. Senate seat. After initially announcing a campaign for governor, he is now running to install conservative leadership in one of Washington’s senate seats. Dr. Garcia is a Yakima-based doctor and hospital medical director who previously ran for governor in 2020. He has served in leadership positions across medical institutions, nonprofits, and small businesses. Garcia has received support from some of Washington’s most prominent conservatives.
Cantwell has been a thoughtful and hard-working advocate for the people of Washington. She has earned your vote for another term in the U.S. Senate.
There are three candidates in the general election race for the 4th Congressional District: Incumbent Republican Dan Newhouse, MAGA Republican Jared Sessler, and write-in Democrat Cherissa Boyd.
Boyd's platform and unifying approach are by far the most progressive in this race and best aligns with our values. However, given the conservative landscape of the 4th District, it's highly likely that either Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a far-right MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
Read the full recommendations for Boyd and Newhouse below to pick the candidate that's aligned with your goals and values this November.
Democrat and business owner Cherissa Boyd has filed an official write-in campaign with the state to offer a more progressive alternative to Republicans Dan Newhouse and Jerrod Sessler for the Congressional District 4 seat. Boyd has a background as a caregiver for people with disabilities and a paraeducator in our carceral system.
In this race, Boyd is focused on bringing us together and ensuring the entire community has access to resources to meet their basic needs. She wants to run an optimistic, grassroots campaign to increase health care affordability and access, particularly in the areas of reproductive health services and mental health care. Boyd also wants to build up the resources in our schools so that Central Washington students have the tools to thrive. While she lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race, it is clear that her platform is far more progressive than the two Republicans on the ballot.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democrat and business owner Cherissa Boyd has filed an official write-in campaign with the state to offer a more progressive alternative to Republicans Dan Newhouse and Jerrod Sessler for the Congressional District 4 seat. Boyd has a background as a caregiver for people with disabilities and a paraeducator in our carceral system.
In this race, Boyd is focused on bringing us together and ensuring the entire community has access to resources to meet their basic needs. She wants to run an optimistic, grassroots campaign to increase health care affordability and access, particularly in the areas of reproductive health services and mental health care. Boyd also wants to build up the resources in our schools so that Central Washington students have the tools to thrive. While she lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race, it is clear that her platform is far more progressive than the two Republicans on the ballot.
Democrat and business owner Cherissa Boyd has filed an official write-in campaign with the state to offer a more progressive alternative to Republicans Dan Newhouse and Jerrod Sessler for the Congressional District 4 seat. Boyd has a background as a caregiver for people with disabilities and a paraeducator in our carceral system.
In this race, Boyd is focused on bringing us together and ensuring the entire community has access to resources to meet their basic needs. She wants to run an optimistic, grassroots campaign to increase health care affordability and access, particularly in the areas of reproductive health services and mental health care. Boyd also wants to build up the resources in our schools so that Central Washington students have the tools to thrive. While she lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race, it is clear that her platform is far more progressive than the two Republicans on the ballot.
Republican incumbent Rep. Dan Newhouse is running for re-election to the 4th Congressional District seat. Newhouse previously served as the Washington Director of Agriculture and in the state House before being elected to Congress in 2014. In office, he has been a staunch conservative vote, siding with Trump during his presidency 93% of the time. However, he joined only nine fellow Republicans in impeaching Trump following the Jan 6th Capitol insurrection. Since then, he has become a target of Trump-backed challengers seeking to oust him for his lack of MAGA loyalty.
Last year, Newhouse supported legislation to construct Trump’s costly border wall and a single bill that would repeal incentives for climate-friendly practices. He has used his office to promote divisiveness and stoke fears while failing to address the real issues facing average Washingtonians. One of his top priorities is to prevent any level of gun safety reform that would protect our communities and he is endorsed by the NRA. Despite his destructive, ultra-conservative platform, Newhouse has differentiated himself from the MAGA values and authoritative, Project 2025-aligned faction of Trump and his chosen challenger in this race, Jerrod Sessler.
Given the conservative landscape of Washington's 4th Congressional District, it's highly likely that Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
Republican incumbent Rep. Dan Newhouse is running for re-election to the 4th Congressional District seat. Newhouse previously served as the Washington Director of Agriculture and in the state House before being elected to Congress in 2014. In office, he has been a staunch conservative vote, siding with Trump during his presidency 93% of the time. However, he joined only nine fellow Republicans in impeaching Trump following the Jan 6th Capitol insurrection. Since then, he has become a target of Trump-backed challengers seeking to oust him for his lack of MAGA loyalty.
Last year, Newhouse supported legislation to construct Trump’s costly border wall and a single bill that would repeal incentives for climate-friendly practices. He has used his office to promote divisiveness and stoke fears while failing to address the real issues facing average Washingtonians. One of his top priorities is to prevent any level of gun safety reform that would protect our communities and he is endorsed by the NRA. Despite his destructive, ultra-conservative platform, Newhouse has differentiated himself from the MAGA values and authoritative, Project 2025-aligned faction of Trump and his chosen challenger in this race, Jerrod Sessler.
Given the conservative landscape of Washington's 4th Congressional District, it's highly likely that Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
Republican incumbent Rep. Dan Newhouse is running for re-election to the 4th Congressional District seat. Newhouse previously served as the Washington Director of Agriculture and in the state House before being elected to Congress in 2014. In office, he has been a staunch conservative vote, siding with Trump during his presidency 93% of the time. However, he joined only nine fellow Republicans in impeaching Trump following the Jan 6th Capitol insurrection. Since then, he has become a target of Trump-backed challengers seeking to oust him for his lack of MAGA loyalty.
Last year, Newhouse supported legislation to construct Trump’s costly border wall and a single bill that would repeal incentives for climate-friendly practices. He has used his office to promote divisiveness and stoke fears while failing to address the real issues facing average Washingtonians. One of his top priorities is to prevent any level of gun safety reform that would protect our communities and he is endorsed by the NRA. Despite his destructive, ultra-conservative platform, Newhouse has differentiated himself from the MAGA values and authoritative, Project 2025-aligned faction of Trump and his chosen challenger in this race, Jerrod Sessler.
Given the conservative landscape of Washington's 4th Congressional District, it's highly likely that Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
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Jerrod Sessler is a Navy veteran, business owner, and former NASCAR driver. He boasts extremely far-right ideologies that promote some of the worst misinformation about immigration, public education, racial justice, and climate change. Sessler supports Trump’s border wall and has made outrageous and racist claims about modern immigration patterns. He doesn't believe that racial oppression occurs at any level and hatefully decries progressive legislation on climate issues as well as comprehensive sexual health education in our schools. Sessler has earned Trump’s backing in this race and is running a loyalty campaign to the MAGA movement, which has caused irreparable harm to public health, damaged our economy, threatened our democracy, and sowed social division.
Sessler is unfit for office and would be an embarrassment to our state if elected to Congress.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Jerrod Sessler is a Navy veteran, business owner, and former NASCAR driver. He boasts extremely far-right ideologies that promote some of the worst misinformation about immigration, public education, racial justice, and climate change. Sessler supports Trump’s border wall and has made outrageous and racist claims about modern immigration patterns. He doesn't believe that racial oppression occurs at any level and hatefully decries progressive legislation on climate issues as well as comprehensive sexual health education in our schools. Sessler has earned Trump’s backing in this race and is running a loyalty campaign to the MAGA movement, which has caused irreparable harm to public health, damaged our economy, threatened our democracy, and sowed social division.
Sessler is unfit for office and would be an embarrassment to our state if elected to Congress.
Democrat Carmela Conroy is running for the Congressional District 5 seat in the U.S. House to replace retiring Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers. Conroy worked as a Spokane County deputy prosecutor before serving as a diplomat with the U.S. Department of State. Earlier this year, she finished a term as the chair of the Spokane County Democratic Central Committee.
The top priorities she lists on her website include affordable health care, economic prosperity for all, uplifting working families, and agricultural support. Conroy wants to invest in the local economy and raise the quality of life with clean energy and rural infrastructure. She states that sourcing congressional funding for research and local responses to support family farms, timber, and urban living is essential to support the economic transition to low and no-carbon alternatives.
At the national level, she will also defend reproductive freedom and abortion access if elected. In our questionnaire, Conroy elaborated on many of her positions. She wants to see congressional action on the authoritarianism that has engulfed far-right politics with a restoration of church-state separation and greater voting access. In this campaign, Conroy has earned endorsements from labor unions, local Democratic organizations, teachers' unions, and several key elected Democrats.
Spokane treasurer Michael Baumgartner is Conroy's Republican opponent in this race. Baumgartner served two terms as a state senator for the 6th Legislative District and previously worked at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad for the State Department. Baumgartner is a very far-right candidate. In his first campaign in 2009, he proposed to ban all abortions and supported the Republican platform to withdraw from the United Nations, privatize Social Security, and eliminate the federal Department of Education. Baumgartner supports right-wing border policies as well as uncompassionate and ineffective responses to our neighbors suffering from mental illness, substance abuse, and/or housing insecurity.
Conroy is the best choice for Washington’s 5th Congressional District.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democrat Carmela Conroy is running for the Congressional District 5 seat in the U.S. House to replace retiring Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers. Conroy worked as a Spokane County deputy prosecutor before serving as a diplomat with the U.S. Department of State. Earlier this year, she finished a term as the chair of the Spokane County Democratic Central Committee.
The top priorities she lists on her website include affordable health care, economic prosperity for all, uplifting working families, and agricultural support. Conroy wants to invest in the local economy and raise the quality of life with clean energy and rural infrastructure. She states that sourcing congressional funding for research and local responses to support family farms, timber, and urban living is essential to support the economic transition to low and no-carbon alternatives.
At the national level, she will also defend reproductive freedom and abortion access if elected. In our questionnaire, Conroy elaborated on many of her positions. She wants to see congressional action on the authoritarianism that has engulfed far-right politics with a restoration of church-state separation and greater voting access. In this campaign, Conroy has earned endorsements from labor unions, local Democratic organizations, teachers' unions, and several key elected Democrats.
Spokane treasurer Michael Baumgartner is Conroy's Republican opponent in this race. Baumgartner served two terms as a state senator for the 6th Legislative District and previously worked at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad for the State Department. Baumgartner is a very far-right candidate. In his first campaign in 2009, he proposed to ban all abortions and supported the Republican platform to withdraw from the United Nations, privatize Social Security, and eliminate the federal Department of Education. Baumgartner supports right-wing border policies as well as uncompassionate and ineffective responses to our neighbors suffering from mental illness, substance abuse, and/or housing insecurity.
Conroy is the best choice for Washington’s 5th Congressional District.
Democrat Carmela Conroy is running for the Congressional District 5 seat in the U.S. House to replace retiring Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers. Conroy worked as a Spokane County deputy prosecutor before serving as a diplomat with the U.S. Department of State. Earlier this year, she finished a term as the chair of the Spokane County Democratic Central Committee.
The top priorities she lists on her website include affordable health care, economic prosperity for all, uplifting working families, and agricultural support. Conroy wants to invest in the local economy and raise the quality of life with clean energy and rural infrastructure. She states that sourcing congressional funding for research and local responses to support family farms, timber, and urban living is essential to support the economic transition to low and no-carbon alternatives.
At the national level, she will also defend reproductive freedom and abortion access if elected. In our questionnaire, Conroy elaborated on many of her positions. She wants to see congressional action on the authoritarianism that has engulfed far-right politics with a restoration of church-state separation and greater voting access. In this campaign, Conroy has earned endorsements from labor unions, local Democratic organizations, teachers' unions, and several key elected Democrats.
Spokane treasurer Michael Baumgartner is Conroy's Republican opponent in this race. Baumgartner served two terms as a state senator for the 6th Legislative District and previously worked at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad for the State Department. Baumgartner is a very far-right candidate. In his first campaign in 2009, he proposed to ban all abortions and supported the Republican platform to withdraw from the United Nations, privatize Social Security, and eliminate the federal Department of Education. Baumgartner supports right-wing border policies as well as uncompassionate and ineffective responses to our neighbors suffering from mental illness, substance abuse, and/or housing insecurity.
Conroy is the best choice for Washington’s 5th Congressional District.
Dr. Kim Schrier is running for a fourth term representing Congressional District 8 in the U.S. House. She was first elected in 2018 when she turned the seat blue for the first time in its history. Schrier is a former pediatrician who previously ran a local practice in Issaquah. In her past three terms in Congress, she has come to represent a pragmatic voice working across party lines to advocate for Washington’s working families and economic prosperity across our state.
In Congress, Rep. Schrier has leveraged her background in medicine as well as her strong community experience to advocate effectively for her constituents. This recent term, she sponsored a slate of health-related legislation, including bills to establish a state public option to make health care more affordable, to protect providers who work in reproductive health care, and to help kids access primary care. She was also a leader in bringing climate solutions to the agricultural industry, providing tax credits to working families, and addressing the baby formula shortage. Her past key votes have aligned with Biden’s more progressive bills including Build Back Better which would have made huge strides in addressing climate change, funding early childhood education, and extending the child tax credit. Schrier’s campaign platform in this race reflects her continued goals to build a healthy, prosperous future for all Washingtonians. Some of her progressive campaign priorities include women’s rights, gun violence prevention, corporate accountability, veteran support, child nutrition, environmental protections, and lowering the cost of living.
Carmen Goers is a Republican challenging Schrier in Washington’s 8th Congressional District. Goers is a veteran and a financial services professional of 25 years who has also served with the Kent Chamber of Commerce. In 2022, Goers ran for the state Legislature in the 47th Legislative District but lost to Chris Stearns. Now, she is running to bring conservative fiscal policy to Congress. This would mean bigger tax breaks for the wealthiest, prioritizing business profits above considerations like environmental sustainability or fair wages, and cutting public services that allow all Americans, regardless of background, to access the basics and build better futures. The people of the 8th CD deserve a representative who will place community needs first and make Washington a place where all residents have the opportunity to thrive. Goers is not that candidate.
Schrier has earned your vote for another term.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
Dr. Kim Schrier is running for a fourth term representing Congressional District 8 in the U.S. House. She was first elected in 2018 when she turned the seat blue for the first time in its history. Schrier is a former pediatrician who previously ran a local practice in Issaquah. In her past three terms in Congress, she has come to represent a pragmatic voice working across party lines to advocate for Washington’s working families and economic prosperity across our state.
In Congress, Rep. Schrier has leveraged her background in medicine as well as her strong community experience to advocate effectively for her constituents. This recent term, she sponsored a slate of health-related legislation, including bills to establish a state public option to make health care more affordable, to protect providers who work in reproductive health care, and to help kids access primary care. She was also a leader in bringing climate solutions to the agricultural industry, providing tax credits to working families, and addressing the baby formula shortage. Her past key votes have aligned with Biden’s more progressive bills including Build Back Better which would have made huge strides in addressing climate change, funding early childhood education, and extending the child tax credit. Schrier’s campaign platform in this race reflects her continued goals to build a healthy, prosperous future for all Washingtonians. Some of her progressive campaign priorities include women’s rights, gun violence prevention, corporate accountability, veteran support, child nutrition, environmental protections, and lowering the cost of living.
Carmen Goers is a Republican challenging Schrier in Washington’s 8th Congressional District. Goers is a veteran and a financial services professional of 25 years who has also served with the Kent Chamber of Commerce. In 2022, Goers ran for the state Legislature in the 47th Legislative District but lost to Chris Stearns. Now, she is running to bring conservative fiscal policy to Congress. This would mean bigger tax breaks for the wealthiest, prioritizing business profits above considerations like environmental sustainability or fair wages, and cutting public services that allow all Americans, regardless of background, to access the basics and build better futures. The people of the 8th CD deserve a representative who will place community needs first and make Washington a place where all residents have the opportunity to thrive. Goers is not that candidate.
Dr. Kim Schrier is running for a fourth term representing Congressional District 8 in the U.S. House. She was first elected in 2018 when she turned the seat blue for the first time in its history. Schrier is a former pediatrician who previously ran a local practice in Issaquah. In her past three terms in Congress, she has come to represent a pragmatic voice working across party lines to advocate for Washington’s working families and economic prosperity across our state.
In Congress, Rep. Schrier has leveraged her background in medicine as well as her strong community experience to advocate effectively for her constituents. This recent term, she sponsored a slate of health-related legislation, including bills to establish a state public option to make health care more affordable, to protect providers who work in reproductive health care, and to help kids access primary care. She was also a leader in bringing climate solutions to the agricultural industry, providing tax credits to working families, and addressing the baby formula shortage. Her past key votes have aligned with Biden’s more progressive bills including Build Back Better which would have made huge strides in addressing climate change, funding early childhood education, and extending the child tax credit. Schrier’s campaign platform in this race reflects her continued goals to build a healthy, prosperous future for all Washingtonians. Some of her progressive campaign priorities include women’s rights, gun violence prevention, corporate accountability, veteran support, child nutrition, environmental protections, and lowering the cost of living.
Carmen Goers is a Republican challenging Schrier in Washington’s 8th Congressional District. Goers is a veteran and a financial services professional of 25 years who has also served with the Kent Chamber of Commerce. In 2022, Goers ran for the state Legislature in the 47th Legislative District but lost to Chris Stearns. Now, she is running to bring conservative fiscal policy to Congress. This would mean bigger tax breaks for the wealthiest, prioritizing business profits above considerations like environmental sustainability or fair wages, and cutting public services that allow all Americans, regardless of background, to access the basics and build better futures. The people of the 8th CD deserve a representative who will place community needs first and make Washington a place where all residents have the opportunity to thrive. Goers is not that candidate.
Attorney General Bob Ferguson is running for governor on his impressive record as an advocate for all Washingtonians. He has served as attorney general since 2012 and has won some of the biggest and most consequential legal cases in Washington's history during that time.
Ferguson has a record of success in litigating against the Trump administration and greedy corporations. When Donald Trump attacked access to contraception, Ferguson took him to court and won. Ferguson has sued the federal government to clean up the Hanford nuclear facility more quickly and has defended the Affordable Care Act from the Trump Administration, helping preserve care for 825,000 Washingtonians. Other wins include protecting statewide water quality from Trump's pro-pollution environmental policies, securing over $1 billion from opioid manufacturers to fund treatment, and fighting back against child detention laws.
All of these wins echo Ferguson's priorities in running for governor: to continue fighting to improve health care access, protect consumers, and strengthen the rights of working families in Washington. If elected, he plans to scale up behavioral health care. Recognizing that currently "our jails are collectively our largest mental health provider," he is committed to a large number of interventions in our communities including prevention, adding more health providers, and more peer service support. He's also committed to breaking up corporate monopolies and reducing the cost of living, establishing Washington as a clean energy hub, and exploring high-speed rail infrastructure.
Republican and former U.S. Representative Dave Reichert is running against Ferguson. Reichert served Washington’s 8th Congressional District in the House for 14 years. During that time, he took some bad votes against climate protections and health care affordability and voted for a national abortion ban, among other anti-abortion votes. He also previously served as the elected King County sheriff, and worked on the prominent Green River Killer case.
While Reichert is adept at sounding more moderate than some of his MAGA colleagues, his policy positions tell the truth, particularly when speaking to friendly crowds of Republicans behind closed doors. Earlier this year, Reichert said that he opposes marriage equality, which Washington voters passed in 2012 and became the law nationwide in 2015. More recently, Reichert finally admitted that he plans to vote for Trump this November and cited his signed MAGA hat as evidence of his Republican credentials. Finally, Reichert questioned humans' impact on climate change, despite the overwhelming scientific consensus. Reichert is clearly out of step with the values of most Washingtonians.
Bob Ferguson is an accomplished progressive who leads with integrity and grit. He is the best choice to be the next governor of Washington.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-24
Attorney General Bob Ferguson is running for governor on his impressive record as an advocate for all Washingtonians. He has served as attorney general since 2012 and has won some of the biggest and most consequential legal cases in Washington's history during that time.
Ferguson has a record of success in litigating against the Trump administration and greedy corporations. When Donald Trump attacked access to contraception, Ferguson took him to court and won. Ferguson has sued the federal government to clean up the Hanford nuclear facility more quickly and has defended the Affordable Care Act from the Trump Administration, helping preserve care for 825,000 Washingtonians. Other wins include protecting statewide water quality from Trump's pro-pollution environmental policies, securing over $1 billion from opioid manufacturers to fund treatment, and fighting back against child detention laws.
All of these wins echo Ferguson's priorities in running for governor: to continue fighting to improve health care access, protect consumers, and strengthen the rights of working families in Washington. If elected, he plans to scale up behavioral health care. Recognizing that currently "our jails are collectively our largest mental health provider," he is committed to a large number of interventions in our communities including prevention, adding more health providers, and more peer service support. He's also committed to breaking up corporate monopolies and reducing the cost of living, establishing Washington as a clean energy hub, and exploring high-speed rail infrastructure.
Republican and former U.S. Representative Dave Reichert is running against Ferguson. Reichert served Washington’s 8th Congressional District in the House for 14 years. During that time, he took some bad votes against climate protections and health care affordability and voted for a national abortion ban, among other anti-abortion votes. He also previously served as the elected King County sheriff, and worked on the prominent Green River Killer case.
While Reichert is adept at sounding more moderate than some of his MAGA colleagues, his policy positions tell the truth, particularly when speaking to friendly crowds of Republicans behind closed doors. Earlier this year, Reichert said that he opposes marriage equality, which Washington voters passed in 2012 and became the law nationwide in 2015. More recently, Reichert finally admitted that he plans to vote for Trump this November and cited his signed MAGA hat as evidence of his Republican credentials. Finally, Reichert questioned humans' impact on climate change, despite the overwhelming scientific consensus. Reichert is clearly out of step with the values of most Washingtonians.
Bob Ferguson is an accomplished progressive who leads with integrity and grit. He is the best choice to be the next governor of Washington.
Attorney General Bob Ferguson is running for governor on his impressive record as an advocate for all Washingtonians. He has served as attorney general since 2012 and has won some of the biggest and most consequential legal cases in Washington's history during that time.
Ferguson has a record of success in litigating against the Trump administration and greedy corporations. When Donald Trump attacked access to contraception, Ferguson took him to court and won. Ferguson has sued the federal government to clean up the Hanford nuclear facility more quickly and has defended the Affordable Care Act from the Trump Administration, helping preserve care for 825,000 Washingtonians. Other wins include protecting statewide water quality from Trump's pro-pollution environmental policies, securing over $1 billion from opioid manufacturers to fund treatment, and fighting back against child detention laws.
All of these wins echo Ferguson's priorities in running for governor: to continue fighting to improve health care access, protect consumers, and strengthen the rights of working families in Washington. If elected, he plans to scale up behavioral health care. Recognizing that currently "our jails are collectively our largest mental health provider," he is committed to a large number of interventions in our communities including prevention, adding more health providers, and more peer service support. He's also committed to breaking up corporate monopolies and reducing the cost of living, establishing Washington as a clean energy hub, and exploring high-speed rail infrastructure.
Republican and former U.S. Representative Dave Reichert is running against Ferguson. Reichert served Washington’s 8th Congressional District in the House for 14 years. During that time, he took some bad votes against climate protections and health care affordability and voted for a national abortion ban, among other anti-abortion votes. He also previously served as the elected King County sheriff, and worked on the prominent Green River Killer case.
While Reichert is adept at sounding more moderate than some of his MAGA colleagues, his policy positions tell the truth, particularly when speaking to friendly crowds of Republicans behind closed doors. Earlier this year, Reichert said that he opposes marriage equality, which Washington voters passed in 2012 and became the law nationwide in 2015. More recently, Reichert finally admitted that he plans to vote for Trump this November and cited his signed MAGA hat as evidence of his Republican credentials. Finally, Reichert questioned humans' impact on climate change, despite the overwhelming scientific consensus. Reichert is clearly out of step with the values of most Washingtonians.
Bob Ferguson is an accomplished progressive who leads with integrity and grit. He is the best choice to be the next governor of Washington.
Democrat Denny Heck is running for a second term as Washington’s lieutenant governor. Heck is a former representative who served the 10th Congressional District from 2013 until 2021. His professional background also includes serving five terms representing Legislative District 17 in the state House, starting small businesses in his community, serving as the chief of staff to Gov. Booth Gardner, and founding one of the nation’s largest statewide public affairs networks.
Heck has fought for a number of Democratic priorities, including rebalancing our upside-down tax code, investing in public infrastructure, reducing health care costs, increasing workforce development and employment opportunities, and making college more affordable. He's running to continue fighting for affordability, health and safety, and opportunity for all Washingtonians.
Heck is running against Republican Dan Matthews, a veteran and former school board member running to deprioritize public schools in favor of private education, cut spending on social services, and roll back laws that hold corporations accountable. He is not a progressive choice and doesn't represent the needs of our communities.
We recommend Denny Heck for another term as the state’s lieutenant governor.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democrat Denny Heck is running for a second term as Washington’s lieutenant governor. Heck is a former representative who served the 10th Congressional District from 2013 until 2021. His professional background also includes serving five terms representing Legislative District 17 in the state House, starting small businesses in his community, serving as the chief of staff to Gov. Booth Gardner, and founding one of the nation’s largest statewide public affairs networks.
Heck has fought for a number of Democratic priorities, including rebalancing our upside-down tax code, investing in public infrastructure, reducing health care costs, increasing workforce development and employment opportunities, and making college more affordable. He's running to continue fighting for affordability, health and safety, and opportunity for all Washingtonians.
Heck is running against Republican Dan Matthews, a veteran and former school board member running to deprioritize public schools in favor of private education, cut spending on social services, and roll back laws that hold corporations accountable. He is not a progressive choice and doesn't represent the needs of our communities.
We recommend Denny Heck for another term as the state’s lieutenant governor.
Democrat Denny Heck is running for a second term as Washington’s lieutenant governor. Heck is a former representative who served the 10th Congressional District from 2013 until 2021. His professional background also includes serving five terms representing Legislative District 17 in the state House, starting small businesses in his community, serving as the chief of staff to Gov. Booth Gardner, and founding one of the nation’s largest statewide public affairs networks.
Heck has fought for a number of Democratic priorities, including rebalancing our upside-down tax code, investing in public infrastructure, reducing health care costs, increasing workforce development and employment opportunities, and making college more affordable. He's running to continue fighting for affordability, health and safety, and opportunity for all Washingtonians.
Heck is running against Republican Dan Matthews, a veteran and former school board member running to deprioritize public schools in favor of private education, cut spending on social services, and roll back laws that hold corporations accountable. He is not a progressive choice and doesn't represent the needs of our communities.
We recommend Denny Heck for another term as the state’s lieutenant governor.
Democrat Steve Hobbs is running for another term as Washington's secretary of state. He first joined the office when he was appointed in 2021 and was retained by voters in 2022. Hobbs, a first-generation Japanese American, previously served as a lieutenant colonel in the Washington Army National Guard and a four-term state senator for the 44th Legislative District.
In office, Hobbs has pursued a progressive set of priorities to ensure Washington’s election integrity, making the state safe from attacks and accessible to all Washington voters. He has worked on strengthening digital security, preventing the spread of misinformation, and promoting voter outreach. Unfortunately, in the last election, he expressed concerns about implementing ranked-choice voting for fear of the fragility of public trust and the accessibility of it to non-English-speaking voters.
In this race, Hobbs’ top two priorities are to ensure our elections remain both secure and accessible for every eligible voter. While he has and will continue to pursue security measures – such as cybersecurity investments and improvement grants, Hobbs also believes it’s his job to restore community trust in him and his office. He has also taken great strides to reach eligible voters from historically disenfranchised communities, including formerly incarcerated voters.
Republican Dale Whitaker, who owns a small tax business, is also in this race. Whitaker serves as the executive director of We Believe We Vote, which claims to educate Christian voters by supporting conservatives with some of the most extreme views in the state, including strong anti-abortion stances, homophobic positions, and a belief that the Christian Bible should be the ultimate guiding text for leaders. In this race, Whitaker’s top priority is election transparency and security. Unfortunately, the greatest threat to our democratic, electoral processes has been incursions from the far-right, of which Whitaker is affiliated. Washington voters deserve a secretary of state who is above divisive, conspiracy-based politics.
Hobbs is the best choice for Washington's secretary of state.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democrat Steve Hobbs is running for another term as Washington's secretary of state. He first joined the office when he was appointed in 2021 and was retained by voters in 2022. Hobbs, a first-generation Japanese American, previously served as a lieutenant colonel in the Washington Army National Guard and a four-term state senator for the 44th Legislative District.
In office, Hobbs has pursued a progressive set of priorities to ensure Washington’s election integrity, making the state safe from attacks and accessible to all Washington voters. He has worked on strengthening digital security, preventing the spread of misinformation, and promoting voter outreach. Unfortunately, in the last election, he expressed concerns about implementing ranked-choice voting for fear of the fragility of public trust and the accessibility of it to non-English-speaking voters.
In this race, Hobbs’ top two priorities are to ensure our elections remain both secure and accessible for every eligible voter. While he has and will continue to pursue security measures – such as cybersecurity investments and improvement grants, Hobbs also believes it’s his job to restore community trust in him and his office. He has also taken great strides to reach eligible voters from historically disenfranchised communities, including formerly incarcerated voters.
Republican Dale Whitaker, who owns a small tax business, is also in this race. Whitaker serves as the executive director of We Believe We Vote, which claims to educate Christian voters by supporting conservatives with some of the most extreme views in the state, including strong anti-abortion stances, homophobic positions, and a belief that the Christian Bible should be the ultimate guiding text for leaders. In this race, Whitaker’s top priority is election transparency and security. Unfortunately, the greatest threat to our democratic, electoral processes has been incursions from the far-right, of which Whitaker is affiliated. Washington voters deserve a secretary of state who is above divisive, conspiracy-based politics.
Hobbs is the best choice for Washington's secretary of state.
Democrat Steve Hobbs is running for another term as Washington's secretary of state. He first joined the office when he was appointed in 2021 and was retained by voters in 2022. Hobbs, a first-generation Japanese American, previously served as a lieutenant colonel in the Washington Army National Guard and a four-term state senator for the 44th Legislative District.
In office, Hobbs has pursued a progressive set of priorities to ensure Washington’s election integrity, making the state safe from attacks and accessible to all Washington voters. He has worked on strengthening digital security, preventing the spread of misinformation, and promoting voter outreach. Unfortunately, in the last election, he expressed concerns about implementing ranked-choice voting for fear of the fragility of public trust and the accessibility of it to non-English-speaking voters.
In this race, Hobbs’ top two priorities are to ensure our elections remain both secure and accessible for every eligible voter. While he has and will continue to pursue security measures – such as cybersecurity investments and improvement grants, Hobbs also believes it’s his job to restore community trust in him and his office. He has also taken great strides to reach eligible voters from historically disenfranchised communities, including formerly incarcerated voters.
Republican Dale Whitaker, who owns a small tax business, is also in this race. Whitaker serves as the executive director of We Believe We Vote, which claims to educate Christian voters by supporting conservatives with some of the most extreme views in the state, including strong anti-abortion stances, homophobic positions, and a belief that the Christian Bible should be the ultimate guiding text for leaders. In this race, Whitaker’s top priority is election transparency and security. Unfortunately, the greatest threat to our democratic, electoral processes has been incursions from the far-right, of which Whitaker is affiliated. Washington voters deserve a secretary of state who is above divisive, conspiracy-based politics.
Hobbs is the best choice for Washington's secretary of state.
Democratic incumbent Mike Pellicciotti is running for re-election to Washington state treasurer. Pellicciotti was first elected to the position in 2020. Before that, Pellicciotti served as a representative for Legislative District 30 in the state House, an assistant state attorney general, and a deputy prosecuting attorney for King County.
In public office, he has advocated for transparency and public accountability. He has never accepted corporate campaign donations and previously worked to make the Legislature’s records open for public view. As a treasurer, he has prioritized economic security and prosperity for all, especially working families and retirees. In office, he has worked to strengthen budget reserves, increase pension funds, and manage debt costs.
Republican Sharon Hanek is challenging Pellicciotti in this race. Hanek is a certified public accountant and serves as the vice chair of the Pierce County Planning Commission. Hanek has run for office unsuccessfully several times before, including losing by more than 17% statewide in her 2012 run for state Treasurer. Hanek is the founder of My Family My Choice, a far-right group aligned with Moms for Liberty that wants to ban books and promotes conspiracy theories about public schools. We can't afford to give Hanek a statewide platform for her dangerous, far-right agenda.
Pellicciotti has been a reliable Democratic leader in the Washington state treasurer’s office and he has earned your vote for another term.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Democratic incumbent Mike Pellicciotti is running for re-election to Washington state treasurer. Pellicciotti was first elected to the position in 2020. Before that, Pellicciotti served as a representative for Legislative District 30 in the state House, an assistant state attorney general, and a deputy prosecuting attorney for King County.
In public office, he has advocated for transparency and public accountability. He has never accepted corporate campaign donations and previously worked to make the Legislature’s records open for public view. As a treasurer, he has prioritized economic security and prosperity for all, especially working families and retirees. In office, he has worked to strengthen budget reserves, increase pension funds, and manage debt costs.
Republican Sharon Hanek is challenging Pellicciotti in this race. Hanek is a certified public accountant and serves as the vice chair of the Pierce County Planning Commission. Hanek has run for office unsuccessfully several times before, including losing by more than 17% statewide in her 2012 run for state Treasurer. Hanek is the founder of My Family My Choice, a far-right group aligned with Moms for Liberty that wants to ban books and promotes conspiracy theories about public schools. We can't afford to give Hanek a statewide platform for her dangerous, far-right agenda.
Pellicciotti has been a reliable Democratic leader in the Washington state treasurer’s office and he has earned your vote for another term.
Democratic incumbent Mike Pellicciotti is running for re-election to Washington state treasurer. Pellicciotti was first elected to the position in 2020. Before that, Pellicciotti served as a representative for Legislative District 30 in the state House, an assistant state attorney general, and a deputy prosecuting attorney for King County.
In public office, he has advocated for transparency and public accountability. He has never accepted corporate campaign donations and previously worked to make the Legislature’s records open for public view. As a treasurer, he has prioritized economic security and prosperity for all, especially working families and retirees. In office, he has worked to strengthen budget reserves, increase pension funds, and manage debt costs.
Republican Sharon Hanek is challenging Pellicciotti in this race. Hanek is a certified public accountant and serves as the vice chair of the Pierce County Planning Commission. Hanek has run for office unsuccessfully several times before, including losing by more than 17% statewide in her 2012 run for state Treasurer. Hanek is the founder of My Family My Choice, a far-right group aligned with Moms for Liberty that wants to ban books and promotes conspiracy theories about public schools. We can't afford to give Hanek a statewide platform for her dangerous, far-right agenda.
Pellicciotti has been a reliable Democratic leader in the Washington state treasurer’s office and he has earned your vote for another term.
Incumbent Democrat Pat McCarthy is running for a third term as Washington state auditor. McCarthy made history as the state’s first woman auditor when she took office in 2017. Before that, she served Pierce County in the elected roles of both executive and auditor and was previously a member of the Tacoma School Board, including as board president. She serves in multiple community leadership positions including on the Asian Pacific Cultural Center Advisory Board and with the Pierce County Sexual Assault Center.
In her first two terms, McCarthy has worked hard to bring accountability and transparency to the auditor’s office. She previously launched important investigations into both white-collar crime and unemployment benefit cases and even oversaw the largest fraud case in state history pertaining to misappropriated local housing funds. Looking towards another term, McCarthy wants to prioritize public and private sector integrity, responsible resource use, and advancing the office’s technology infrastructure to serve the public better.
Spokane County Republican Party leader Matt Hawkins is challenging incumbent McCarthy in this race. Hawkins created the We The People interactive calendar, which details events in U.S. history that he deems important. He has run for elected office before including vying for the top Republican Party job in the state last year, as well as the Washington state Senate in 2018. In this race, Hawkins boasts a typically conservative platform which includes continuing to cast doubt on the security of our local elections and worsening the imbalance in our state’s tax code.
McCarthy has earned your vote for another term as Washington's state auditor.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Incumbent Democrat Pat McCarthy is running for a third term as Washington state auditor. McCarthy made history as the state’s first woman auditor when she took office in 2017. Before that, she served Pierce County in the elected roles of both executive and auditor and was previously a member of the Tacoma School Board, including as board president. She serves in multiple community leadership positions including on the Asian Pacific Cultural Center Advisory Board and with the Pierce County Sexual Assault Center.
In her first two terms, McCarthy has worked hard to bring accountability and transparency to the auditor’s office. She previously launched important investigations into both white-collar crime and unemployment benefit cases and even oversaw the largest fraud case in state history pertaining to misappropriated local housing funds. Looking towards another term, McCarthy wants to prioritize public and private sector integrity, responsible resource use, and advancing the office’s technology infrastructure to serve the public better.
Spokane County Republican Party leader Matt Hawkins is challenging incumbent McCarthy in this race. Hawkins created the We The People interactive calendar, which details events in U.S. history that he deems important. He has run for elected office before including vying for the top Republican Party job in the state last year, as well as the Washington state Senate in 2018. In this race, Hawkins boasts a typically conservative platform which includes continuing to cast doubt on the security of our local elections and worsening the imbalance in our state’s tax code.
McCarthy has earned your vote for another term as Washington's state auditor.
Incumbent Democrat Pat McCarthy is running for a third term as Washington state auditor. McCarthy made history as the state’s first woman auditor when she took office in 2017. Before that, she served Pierce County in the elected roles of both executive and auditor and was previously a member of the Tacoma School Board, including as board president. She serves in multiple community leadership positions including on the Asian Pacific Cultural Center Advisory Board and with the Pierce County Sexual Assault Center.
In her first two terms, McCarthy has worked hard to bring accountability and transparency to the auditor’s office. She previously launched important investigations into both white-collar crime and unemployment benefit cases and even oversaw the largest fraud case in state history pertaining to misappropriated local housing funds. Looking towards another term, McCarthy wants to prioritize public and private sector integrity, responsible resource use, and advancing the office’s technology infrastructure to serve the public better.
Spokane County Republican Party leader Matt Hawkins is challenging incumbent McCarthy in this race. Hawkins created the We The People interactive calendar, which details events in U.S. history that he deems important. He has run for elected office before including vying for the top Republican Party job in the state last year, as well as the Washington state Senate in 2018. In this race, Hawkins boasts a typically conservative platform which includes continuing to cast doubt on the security of our local elections and worsening the imbalance in our state’s tax code.
McCarthy has earned your vote for another term as Washington's state auditor.
Nick Brown is a former U.S. attorney for Western Washington running to protect the climate, our democracy, and Washingtonians' civil rights. Before his appointment by the Biden Administration in 2021, Brown worked as the general counsel for Gov. Jay Inslee. He also served in the US Army as a judge advocate general (JAG) officer, where he represented soldiers and the Army in legal matters, followed by working as a prosecutor. Brown has also served as chair of the attorney general’s Advisory Subcommittee on Civil Rights.
As the first Black U.S. attorney in the state's history, Brown notes that Washington is experiencing the highest number of hate crimes in 20 years. He wants to use the attorney general's office to implement laws that prosecute domestic terrorists, especially the burgeoning white supremacist movements that have threatened local leaders and committed violent hate crimes.
In our interview with Brown, he identified his top three priorities as strengthening the operations of the office, holding local jurisdictions accountable for upholding the law, and enforcing environmental protections. He emphasized his work with the attorney general's office as a special assistant attorney general and said that he would strive to build a more representative office and ensure they resolve problems with legal standards that led to the office receiving a fine last year. One of Brown's biggest accomplishments as an attorney was helping write Initiative 1639, Safe Schools and Safe Communities, which makes it illegal for anyone under 21 to own a semi-automatic rifle. He later defended the law against the NRA. Building on that success, Brown wants to continue to enforce laws against deadly weapons and defend the state against voter suppression, wage theft, and more. Brown also wants to enforce environmental laws strictly and uphold strong consumer protections by, for example, pursuing the ongoing investigation on monopolistic practices by landlords and rental companies to keep prices inflated.
Republican and Pasco attorney Pete Serrano is running to bring a conservative agenda to the attorney general's office. Serrano is the board president and general counsel of an organization that fights commonsense gun laws and public health mandates, and he was recently elected mayor of Pasco. He states that while he disagrees with these laws he will follow the state Constitution, but the Seattle Times also reported that he intended to remain "actively engaged" with the organization in a Facebook video on the organization's page. If elected he promises to "Make Washington Safe Again" and make the office more transparent. Serrano is not a progressive choice in this race.
Brown is the clear choice in the race to be Washington's next attorney general.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Nick Brown is a former U.S. attorney for Western Washington running to protect the climate, our democracy, and Washingtonians' civil rights. Before his appointment by the Biden Administration in 2021, Brown worked as the general counsel for Gov. Jay Inslee. He also served in the US Army as a judge advocate general (JAG) officer, where he represented soldiers and the Army in legal matters, followed by working as a prosecutor. Brown has also served as chair of the attorney general’s Advisory Subcommittee on Civil Rights.
As the first Black U.S. attorney in the state's history, Brown notes that Washington is experiencing the highest number of hate crimes in 20 years. He wants to use the attorney general's office to implement laws that prosecute domestic terrorists, especially the burgeoning white supremacist movements that have threatened local leaders and committed violent hate crimes.
In our interview with Brown, he identified his top three priorities as strengthening the operations of the office, holding local jurisdictions accountable for upholding the law, and enforcing environmental protections. He emphasized his work with the attorney general's office as a special assistant attorney general and said that he would strive to build a more representative office and ensure they resolve problems with legal standards that led to the office receiving a fine last year. One of Brown's biggest accomplishments as an attorney was helping write Initiative 1639, Safe Schools and Safe Communities, which makes it illegal for anyone under 21 to own a semi-automatic rifle. He later defended the law against the NRA. Building on that success, Brown wants to continue to enforce laws against deadly weapons and defend the state against voter suppression, wage theft, and more. Brown also wants to enforce environmental laws strictly and uphold strong consumer protections by, for example, pursuing the ongoing investigation on monopolistic practices by landlords and rental companies to keep prices inflated.
Republican and Pasco attorney Pete Serrano is running to bring a conservative agenda to the attorney general's office. Serrano is the board president and general counsel of an organization that fights commonsense gun laws and public health mandates, and he was recently elected mayor of Pasco. He states that while he disagrees with these laws he will follow the state Constitution, but the Seattle Times also reported that he intended to remain "actively engaged" with the organization in a Facebook video on the organization's page. If elected he promises to "Make Washington Safe Again" and make the office more transparent. Serrano is not a progressive choice in this race.
Brown is the clear choice in the race to be Washington's next attorney general.
Nick Brown is a former U.S. attorney for Western Washington running to protect the climate, our democracy, and Washingtonians' civil rights. Before his appointment by the Biden Administration in 2021, Brown worked as the general counsel for Gov. Jay Inslee. He also served in the US Army as a judge advocate general (JAG) officer, where he represented soldiers and the Army in legal matters, followed by working as a prosecutor. Brown has also served as chair of the attorney general’s Advisory Subcommittee on Civil Rights.
As the first Black U.S. attorney in the state's history, Brown notes that Washington is experiencing the highest number of hate crimes in 20 years. He wants to use the attorney general's office to implement laws that prosecute domestic terrorists, especially the burgeoning white supremacist movements that have threatened local leaders and committed violent hate crimes.
In our interview with Brown, he identified his top three priorities as strengthening the operations of the office, holding local jurisdictions accountable for upholding the law, and enforcing environmental protections. He emphasized his work with the attorney general's office as a special assistant attorney general and said that he would strive to build a more representative office and ensure they resolve problems with legal standards that led to the office receiving a fine last year. One of Brown's biggest accomplishments as an attorney was helping write Initiative 1639, Safe Schools and Safe Communities, which makes it illegal for anyone under 21 to own a semi-automatic rifle. He later defended the law against the NRA. Building on that success, Brown wants to continue to enforce laws against deadly weapons and defend the state against voter suppression, wage theft, and more. Brown also wants to enforce environmental laws strictly and uphold strong consumer protections by, for example, pursuing the ongoing investigation on monopolistic practices by landlords and rental companies to keep prices inflated.
Republican and Pasco attorney Pete Serrano is running to bring a conservative agenda to the attorney general's office. Serrano is the board president and general counsel of an organization that fights commonsense gun laws and public health mandates, and he was recently elected mayor of Pasco. He states that while he disagrees with these laws he will follow the state Constitution, but the Seattle Times also reported that he intended to remain "actively engaged" with the organization in a Facebook video on the organization's page. If elected he promises to "Make Washington Safe Again" and make the office more transparent. Serrano is not a progressive choice in this race.
Brown is the clear choice in the race to be Washington's next attorney general.
King County Council chair Dave Upthegrove is running for commissioner of public lands to fill the vacancy left by Hilary Franz. Upthegrove previously served in the Legislature for five terms, where he made history as the first openly gay representative from outside of Seattle. He joined the King County Council in 2013, where he has been a strong advocate for climate concerns and environmental protections.
Upthegrove has an inclusive vision for using the office to improve the quality of life for all Washingtonians. Upthegrove wants to mitigate the damage of wildfire seasons, bring good jobs and services to rural Washington, preserve mature legacy forests, expand recreational opportunities on public lands, and center the idea of environmental justice to guide policy. While he lauds the incumbent Franz for her work on wildfire prevention, Upthegrove wants to be more ambitious when it comes to reforming forestry policies. He believes the department needs a more honest accounting of the carbon impacts of forestry and timber work, which he is well positioned to lead having managed King County's forest carbon program. Upthegrove also wants to use his experience and relationships in the Legislature to help pass laws and increase funding for the department's conservation work.
Former congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler is back on the ballot this election. In 2022, she lost her re-election primary to ultra-conservative Joe Kent and current Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez. In Congress, Herrera Beutler voted with Trump more than 80% of the time, though she has received criticism from her party after voting to impeach Donald Trump following the January 6th insurrection. Herrera Beutler has overwhelmingly opposed bills that protect our environment including the 2021 Build Back Better Act and the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act, both of which contained bold policies to alleviate the climate crisis. She lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race but mentions wildfire mitigation, habitat preservation, and public land use as top issues.
The race for this open seat will determine whether our state will be a leader in fighting climate change, protecting our forests, and preventing forest fires or bow to the demands of big timber companies. Upthegrove's environmental track record in office and endorsements from Washington Conservation Action, the Sierra Club, and other environmental champions make him the clear choice in this race.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
King County Council chair Dave Upthegrove is running for commissioner of public lands to fill the vacancy left by Hilary Franz. Upthegrove previously served in the Legislature for five terms, where he made history as the first openly gay representative from outside of Seattle. He joined the King County Council in 2013, where he has been a strong advocate for climate concerns and environmental protections.
Upthegrove has an inclusive vision for using the office to improve the quality of life for all Washingtonians. Upthegrove wants to mitigate the damage of wildfire seasons, bring good jobs and services to rural Washington, preserve mature legacy forests, expand recreational opportunities on public lands, and center the idea of environmental justice to guide policy. While he lauds the incumbent Franz for her work on wildfire prevention, Upthegrove wants to be more ambitious when it comes to reforming forestry policies. He believes the department needs a more honest accounting of the carbon impacts of forestry and timber work, which he is well positioned to lead having managed King County's forest carbon program. Upthegrove also wants to use his experience and relationships in the Legislature to help pass laws and increase funding for the department's conservation work.
Former congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler is back on the ballot this election. In 2022, she lost her re-election primary to ultra-conservative Joe Kent and current Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez. In Congress, Herrera Beutler voted with Trump more than 80% of the time, though she has received criticism from her party after voting to impeach Donald Trump following the January 6th insurrection. Herrera Beutler has overwhelmingly opposed bills that protect our environment including the 2021 Build Back Better Act and the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act, both of which contained bold policies to alleviate the climate crisis. She lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race but mentions wildfire mitigation, habitat preservation, and public land use as top issues.
The race for this open seat will determine whether our state will be a leader in fighting climate change, protecting our forests, and preventing forest fires or bow to the demands of big timber companies. Upthegrove's environmental track record in office and endorsements from Washington Conservation Action, the Sierra Club, and other environmental champions make him the clear choice in this race.
King County Council chair Dave Upthegrove is running for commissioner of public lands to fill the vacancy left by Hilary Franz. Upthegrove previously served in the Legislature for five terms, where he made history as the first openly gay representative from outside of Seattle. He joined the King County Council in 2013, where he has been a strong advocate for climate concerns and environmental protections.
Upthegrove has an inclusive vision for using the office to improve the quality of life for all Washingtonians. Upthegrove wants to mitigate the damage of wildfire seasons, bring good jobs and services to rural Washington, preserve mature legacy forests, expand recreational opportunities on public lands, and center the idea of environmental justice to guide policy. While he lauds the incumbent Franz for her work on wildfire prevention, Upthegrove wants to be more ambitious when it comes to reforming forestry policies. He believes the department needs a more honest accounting of the carbon impacts of forestry and timber work, which he is well positioned to lead having managed King County's forest carbon program. Upthegrove also wants to use his experience and relationships in the Legislature to help pass laws and increase funding for the department's conservation work.
Former congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler is back on the ballot this election. In 2022, she lost her re-election primary to ultra-conservative Joe Kent and current Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez. In Congress, Herrera Beutler voted with Trump more than 80% of the time, though she has received criticism from her party after voting to impeach Donald Trump following the January 6th insurrection. Herrera Beutler has overwhelmingly opposed bills that protect our environment including the 2021 Build Back Better Act and the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act, both of which contained bold policies to alleviate the climate crisis. She lacks a detailed campaign platform in this race but mentions wildfire mitigation, habitat preservation, and public land use as top issues.
The race for this open seat will determine whether our state will be a leader in fighting climate change, protecting our forests, and preventing forest fires or bow to the demands of big timber companies. Upthegrove's environmental track record in office and endorsements from Washington Conservation Action, the Sierra Club, and other environmental champions make him the clear choice in this race.
Incumbent Chris Reykdal is running for a third term in the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Reykdal has been a strong champion for public education as superintendent, during his six years in the Legislature, and in 14 years on local school boards and leadership positions at educational institutions.
The superintendent's office provides resources and guidance on language access, student safety, school district budgeting, and student needs to Washington's 295 public school districts and six state-tribal education compact schools. In office, Reykdal has worked to reduce learning gaps, raise educator salaries, increase free meal access, and expand dual and tribal language learning programs.
In our interview, Reykdal acknowledged that the pandemic and declining birth rates have affected enrollment rates in public schools. Despite this challenge, he was proud that districts have made gains in other areas like retaining teachers of color. He identified the decrease in state funding, relative to inflation, as a fundamental challenge facing public schools. He reiterated his commitment to advocating for the Legislature to increase funding per student and allow districts to fund special education. He also expressed his commitment to keeping schools public, rejecting vouchers, and improving mental health support for students. This year, OSPI offered legislation to increase paraeducator pay to attract and retain these critical classroom supports. Finally, he cited his experience running a large state agency for the last eight years as a key strength compared to his less experienced opponent.
Gig Harbor School Board member David Olson is challenging Reykdal on a reactionary right-wing platform. Like many conservative school board directors, he welcomes conservative, politically motivated censorship that would block access to books and multicultural programming. Olson also wants to employ strict guidelines in our schools that penalize students who are struggling the most. According to The Seattle Times, he told the Washington Republican Party convention "that if every high school graduate opted for the skilled trades instead of pursuing a four-year degree, universities 'could all go bankrupt and that would save America.'" Olson's extremism and conspiracy theories are completely disqualifying for someone looking to lead our state's public education system.
Reykdal has strong support from educators across the state and has earned your vote for re-election.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Incumbent Chris Reykdal is running for a third term in the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Reykdal has been a strong champion for public education as superintendent, during his six years in the Legislature, and in 14 years on local school boards and leadership positions at educational institutions.
The superintendent's office provides resources and guidance on language access, student safety, school district budgeting, and student needs to Washington's 295 public school districts and six state-tribal education compact schools. In office, Reykdal has worked to reduce learning gaps, raise educator salaries, increase free meal access, and expand dual and tribal language learning programs.
In our interview, Reykdal acknowledged that the pandemic and declining birth rates have affected enrollment rates in public schools. Despite this challenge, he was proud that districts have made gains in other areas like retaining teachers of color. He identified the decrease in state funding, relative to inflation, as a fundamental challenge facing public schools. He reiterated his commitment to advocating for the Legislature to increase funding per student and allow districts to fund special education. He also expressed his commitment to keeping schools public, rejecting vouchers, and improving mental health support for students. This year, OSPI offered legislation to increase paraeducator pay to attract and retain these critical classroom supports. Finally, he cited his experience running a large state agency for the last eight years as a key strength compared to his less experienced opponent.
Gig Harbor School Board member David Olson is challenging Reykdal on a reactionary right-wing platform. Like many conservative school board directors, he welcomes conservative, politically motivated censorship that would block access to books and multicultural programming. Olson also wants to employ strict guidelines in our schools that penalize students who are struggling the most. According to The Seattle Times, he told the Washington Republican Party convention "that if every high school graduate opted for the skilled trades instead of pursuing a four-year degree, universities 'could all go bankrupt and that would save America.'" Olson's extremism and conspiracy theories are completely disqualifying for someone looking to lead our state's public education system.
Reykdal has strong support from educators across the state and has earned your vote for re-election.
Incumbent Chris Reykdal is running for a third term in the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI). Reykdal has been a strong champion for public education as superintendent, during his six years in the Legislature, and in 14 years on local school boards and leadership positions at educational institutions.
The superintendent's office provides resources and guidance on language access, student safety, school district budgeting, and student needs to Washington's 295 public school districts and six state-tribal education compact schools. In office, Reykdal has worked to reduce learning gaps, raise educator salaries, increase free meal access, and expand dual and tribal language learning programs.
In our interview, Reykdal acknowledged that the pandemic and declining birth rates have affected enrollment rates in public schools. Despite this challenge, he was proud that districts have made gains in other areas like retaining teachers of color. He identified the decrease in state funding, relative to inflation, as a fundamental challenge facing public schools. He reiterated his commitment to advocating for the Legislature to increase funding per student and allow districts to fund special education. He also expressed his commitment to keeping schools public, rejecting vouchers, and improving mental health support for students. This year, OSPI offered legislation to increase paraeducator pay to attract and retain these critical classroom supports. Finally, he cited his experience running a large state agency for the last eight years as a key strength compared to his less experienced opponent.
Gig Harbor School Board member David Olson is challenging Reykdal on a reactionary right-wing platform. Like many conservative school board directors, he welcomes conservative, politically motivated censorship that would block access to books and multicultural programming. Olson also wants to employ strict guidelines in our schools that penalize students who are struggling the most. According to The Seattle Times, he told the Washington Republican Party convention "that if every high school graduate opted for the skilled trades instead of pursuing a four-year degree, universities 'could all go bankrupt and that would save America.'" Olson's extremism and conspiracy theories are completely disqualifying for someone looking to lead our state's public education system.
Reykdal has strong support from educators across the state and has earned your vote for re-election.
State senator and attorney Patty Kuderer is running for Washington insurance commissioner. She has served the 48th Legislative District since 2015 when she was appointed to the state House before being appointed to fill the Senate seat vacancy in 2017.
Kuderer has been one of the most active sponsors of progressive bills in the Legislature. This year, she was the primary sponsor of a successful bill to ensure Narcan is available in Washington schools. As a secondary sponsor, she helped to pass a slate of progressive bills, including ensuring that valid ballots are not unduly rejected, limiting the ability to bring firearms to public places like zoos, transit stations, and libraries, and aligning state and federal financial aid programs. Kuderer is now campaigning for insurance commissioner on a progressive platform that includes exploring universal health care, reducing auto insurance costs, expanding cancer screening for firefighters, and improving access to climate change insurance for homeowners and businesses.
Republican state Senator Phil Fortunato is also running for the commissioner position. Fortunato was first elected to serve the 31st Legislative District in Olympia in 2016 as a representative before being immediately appointed to an open Senate seat. Outside public service, his professional background is in erosion control and stormwater management. In the Legislature, Fortunato was the primary sponsor of many far-right bills, including legislation to strip abortion rights for some Washingtonians and to oppose commonsense gun safety policy. If he's elected insurance commissioner, Fortunato wants to remove regulations that keep health care costs lower. He is vehemently opposed to universal health care policies that would allow all Washingtonians, regardless of income status, to access the care and medicine they need.
We recommend Patty Kuderer for Washington insurance commissioner because of her strong background in public service and clear vision for the office.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
State senator and attorney Patty Kuderer is running for Washington insurance commissioner. She has served the 48th Legislative District since 2015 when she was appointed to the state House before being appointed to fill the Senate seat vacancy in 2017.
Kuderer has been one of the most active sponsors of progressive bills in the Legislature. This year, she was the primary sponsor of a successful bill to ensure Narcan is available in Washington schools. As a secondary sponsor, she helped to pass a slate of progressive bills, including ensuring that valid ballots are not unduly rejected, limiting the ability to bring firearms to public places like zoos, transit stations, and libraries, and aligning state and federal financial aid programs. Kuderer is now campaigning for insurance commissioner on a progressive platform that includes exploring universal health care, reducing auto insurance costs, expanding cancer screening for firefighters, and improving access to climate change insurance for homeowners and businesses.
Republican state Senator Phil Fortunato is also running for the commissioner position. Fortunato was first elected to serve the 31st Legislative District in Olympia in 2016 as a representative before being immediately appointed to an open Senate seat. Outside public service, his professional background is in erosion control and stormwater management. In the Legislature, Fortunato was the primary sponsor of many far-right bills, including legislation to strip abortion rights for some Washingtonians and to oppose commonsense gun safety policy. If he's elected insurance commissioner, Fortunato wants to remove regulations that keep health care costs lower. He is vehemently opposed to universal health care policies that would allow all Washingtonians, regardless of income status, to access the care and medicine they need.
We recommend Patty Kuderer for Washington insurance commissioner because of her strong background in public service and clear vision for the office.
State senator and attorney Patty Kuderer is running for Washington insurance commissioner. She has served the 48th Legislative District since 2015 when she was appointed to the state House before being appointed to fill the Senate seat vacancy in 2017.
Kuderer has been one of the most active sponsors of progressive bills in the Legislature. This year, she was the primary sponsor of a successful bill to ensure Narcan is available in Washington schools. As a secondary sponsor, she helped to pass a slate of progressive bills, including ensuring that valid ballots are not unduly rejected, limiting the ability to bring firearms to public places like zoos, transit stations, and libraries, and aligning state and federal financial aid programs. Kuderer is now campaigning for insurance commissioner on a progressive platform that includes exploring universal health care, reducing auto insurance costs, expanding cancer screening for firefighters, and improving access to climate change insurance for homeowners and businesses.
Republican state Senator Phil Fortunato is also running for the commissioner position. Fortunato was first elected to serve the 31st Legislative District in Olympia in 2016 as a representative before being immediately appointed to an open Senate seat. Outside public service, his professional background is in erosion control and stormwater management. In the Legislature, Fortunato was the primary sponsor of many far-right bills, including legislation to strip abortion rights for some Washingtonians and to oppose commonsense gun safety policy. If he's elected insurance commissioner, Fortunato wants to remove regulations that keep health care costs lower. He is vehemently opposed to universal health care policies that would allow all Washingtonians, regardless of income status, to access the care and medicine they need.
We recommend Patty Kuderer for Washington insurance commissioner because of her strong background in public service and clear vision for the office.
There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
There are no progressive candidates in this race to replace Republican Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber, who is leaving the seat to run for Congress in this election.
Former Twisp mayor Soo Ing-Moody is running a more moderate campaign with some bipartisan support. Ing-Moody served as the mayor of Twisp for 13 years and received praise for her leadership during the 2014 and 2015 wildfires. She also founded the Okanogan Council of Governments where she served as the chair for nine years. Now, she works as the engagement and outreach specialist at the Washington State Department of Commerce.
Ing-Moody has a strong sense of public service and pragmatic leadership. She wants to lean on her experience as mayor to bring the legislative district together to solve the biggest challenges. Unfortunately, like others in her party, she wants to eliminate protections in the private sector that ensure profits do not come before workers' rights or the health of our local environment.
Republican Andrew Engell is the deputy district director for Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers and has worked in farming, construction, and real estate. In this campaign, he is using divisive, inflammatory, and conspiracy-based rhetoric to push a far-right agenda that does not represent the needs of district residents. If elected, he wants to focus on blocking gun violence prevention, eliminating business regulations that protect workers, consumers, and the environment, and pouring even more money into police budgets while defunding community services.
While it is clear Soo Ing-Moody will not be a progressive champion in office, we believe that she is the best candidate in this race to bring responsive leadership and integrity to House Position 1 in the 7th Legislative District.
Veteran and Springdale Town Council member Paul "Rocky" Dean is vying for the Legislative District 7 House seat left open by Republican Rep. Joel Kretz’s retirement. Dean first joined the Springdale Town Council in 2020 and has served on the utility and planning commissions. He credits his time in the Army with his interest in public service.
Dean’s top priorities in this race include supporting veterans, making health care more accessible, providing sufficient funding for public schools, and addressing the unique challenges of Washington’s small towns. His policy priorities include promoting technology and the arts programming in our schools, making telehealth more accessible for veterans and seniors, and expanding the state Department of Commerce’s open grants and loans program. In all of his ideas, he centers equity and accessibility for all Washingtonians.
Dean's opponent is Republican Hunter Abell, a Navy veteran who works at a law firm specializing in civil litigation, residential real estate, and Indian law. He identifies as a constitutionally conservative lawyer and serves as the president of the Washington State Bar Association and occasionally as a Ferry County District Court judge. Abell shared typically conservative ideas in his campaign announcement. He claims to value public safety but wants to further militarize our police while taking us backward on policies that keep our communities safe from gun violence.
Paul “Rocky” Dean is the best choice for state House from District 7 because of his community vision and strong endorsements from our partner organizations.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Veteran and Springdale Town Council member Paul "Rocky" Dean is vying for the Legislative District 7 House seat left open by Republican Rep. Joel Kretz’s retirement. Dean first joined the Springdale Town Council in 2020 and has served on the utility and planning commissions. He credits his time in the Army with his interest in public service.
Dean’s top priorities in this race include supporting veterans, making health care more accessible, providing sufficient funding for public schools, and addressing the unique challenges of Washington’s small towns. His policy priorities include promoting technology and the arts programming in our schools, making telehealth more accessible for veterans and seniors, and expanding the state Department of Commerce’s open grants and loans program. In all of his ideas, he centers equity and accessibility for all Washingtonians.
Dean's opponent is Republican Hunter Abell, a Navy veteran who works at a law firm specializing in civil litigation, residential real estate, and Indian law. He identifies as a constitutionally conservative lawyer and serves as the president of the Washington State Bar Association and occasionally as a Ferry County District Court judge. Abell shared typically conservative ideas in his campaign announcement. He claims to value public safety but wants to further militarize our police while taking us backward on policies that keep our communities safe from gun violence.
Paul “Rocky” Dean is the best choice for state House from District 7 because of his community vision and strong endorsements from our partner organizations.
Veteran and Springdale Town Council member Paul "Rocky" Dean is vying for the Legislative District 7 House seat left open by Republican Rep. Joel Kretz’s retirement. Dean first joined the Springdale Town Council in 2020 and has served on the utility and planning commissions. He credits his time in the Army with his interest in public service.
Dean’s top priorities in this race include supporting veterans, making health care more accessible, providing sufficient funding for public schools, and addressing the unique challenges of Washington’s small towns. His policy priorities include promoting technology and the arts programming in our schools, making telehealth more accessible for veterans and seniors, and expanding the state Department of Commerce’s open grants and loans program. In all of his ideas, he centers equity and accessibility for all Washingtonians.
Dean's opponent is Republican Hunter Abell, a Navy veteran who works at a law firm specializing in civil litigation, residential real estate, and Indian law. He identifies as a constitutionally conservative lawyer and serves as the president of the Washington State Bar Association and occasionally as a Ferry County District Court judge. Abell shared typically conservative ideas in his campaign announcement. He claims to value public safety but wants to further militarize our police while taking us backward on policies that keep our communities safe from gun violence.
Paul “Rocky” Dean is the best choice for state House from District 7 because of his community vision and strong endorsements from our partner organizations.
Sal Mungia is an awarded and experienced local attorney running for retiring Justice Susan Owens’ Position 2 on the state Supreme Court. Mungia is a partner at a Tacoma- and Seattle-based firm where he works in trial and appellate law primarily focused on injury law and medical malpractice. He has a long history of leadership and service including, among other experiences, as the former president of the Washington State Bar Association, former chair of the Equal Justice Coalition, and a cooperating attorney with the ACLU of Washington.
Mungia’s career has been strongly community-oriented. He has done significant pro bono legal work while working to improve our criminal legal system. Now, he has earned wide and impressive support in his bid for the court including from sitting Supreme Court Justice Yu and Chief Justice González.
Federal Way Municipal Court Judge Dave Larson is also in this race. Before joining the Municipal Court, Larson worked as a trial attorney. Larson is the endorsed candidate by Washington state's MAGA Republican Party, known for its far-right positions and aggressive opposition to abortion access. Progressives are backing Mungia in this race.
We recommend Sal Mungia in this race to bring trusted, just, and community-minded leadership to Washington’s Supreme Court.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-14
Sal Mungia is an awarded and experienced local attorney running for retiring Justice Susan Owens’ Position 2 on the state Supreme Court. Mungia is a partner at a Tacoma- and Seattle-based firm where he works in trial and appellate law primarily focused on injury law and medical malpractice. He has a long history of leadership and service including, among other experiences, as the former president of the Washington State Bar Association, former chair of the Equal Justice Coalition, and a cooperating attorney with the ACLU of Washington.
Mungia’s career has been strongly community-oriented. He has done significant pro bono legal work while working to improve our criminal legal system. Now, he has earned wide and impressive support in his bid for the court including from sitting Supreme Court Justice Yu and Chief Justice González.
Federal Way Municipal Court Judge Dave Larson is also in this race. Before joining the Municipal Court, Larson worked as a trial attorney. Larson is the endorsed candidate by Washington state's MAGA Republican Party, known for its far-right positions and aggressive opposition to abortion access. Progressives are backing Mungia in this race.
We recommend Sal Mungia in this race to bring trusted, just, and community-minded leadership to Washington’s Supreme Court.
Sal Mungia is an awarded and experienced local attorney running for retiring Justice Susan Owens’ Position 2 on the state Supreme Court. Mungia is a partner at a Tacoma- and Seattle-based firm where he works in trial and appellate law primarily focused on injury law and medical malpractice. He has a long history of leadership and service including, among other experiences, as the former president of the Washington State Bar Association, former chair of the Equal Justice Coalition, and a cooperating attorney with the ACLU of Washington.
Mungia’s career has been strongly community-oriented. He has done significant pro bono legal work while working to improve our criminal legal system. Now, he has earned wide and impressive support in his bid for the court including from sitting Supreme Court Justice Yu and Chief Justice González.
Federal Way Municipal Court Judge Dave Larson is also in this race. Before joining the Municipal Court, Larson worked as a trial attorney. Larson is the endorsed candidate by Washington state's MAGA Republican Party, known for its far-right positions and aggressive opposition to abortion access. Progressives are backing Mungia in this race.
We recommend Sal Mungia in this race to bring trusted, just, and community-minded leadership to Washington’s Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Steven González is running unopposed for re-election to Position 8 on the Washington Supreme Court. González was first appointed to the bench in 2012 and was chosen by his peers to serve in the chief justice position in 2021, making him Washington’s first chief justice of color. Before becoming a judge, González’s law career ranged from international business law and terrorism prosecution to civil rights pro bono work. He serves on the board of the Washington Leadership Institute to provide opportunities and support for legal professionals from backgrounds and identities that have previously been excluded from legal spaces.
In his leadership role on the state’s top court, González has sought to make the legal system a place for justice and dignity for all Washingtonians. He worked to make our courts more accessible to non-English speakers. González has received bipartisan support in past races but consistently received support from some of the state’s top progressive leaders. González has been ranked highly by some of the state’s most progressive bar associations including QLaw, Latina/o Bar Association of Washington, Washington Women Lawyers, and more.
We recommend Justice Steven González for another term in Position 8 on Washington's Supreme Court to continue bringing just and experienced judicial leadership to our top court.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Chief Justice Steven González is running unopposed for re-election to Position 8 on the Washington Supreme Court. González was first appointed to the bench in 2012 and was chosen by his peers to serve in the chief justice position in 2021, making him Washington’s first chief justice of color. Before becoming a judge, González’s law career ranged from international business law and terrorism prosecution to civil rights pro bono work. He serves on the board of the Washington Leadership Institute to provide opportunities and support for legal professionals from backgrounds and identities that have previously been excluded from legal spaces.
In his leadership role on the state’s top court, González has sought to make the legal system a place for justice and dignity for all Washingtonians. He worked to make our courts more accessible to non-English speakers. González has received bipartisan support in past races but consistently received support from some of the state’s top progressive leaders. González has been ranked highly by some of the state’s most progressive bar associations including QLaw, Latina/o Bar Association of Washington, Washington Women Lawyers, and more.
We recommend Justice Steven González for another term in Position 8 on Washington's Supreme Court to continue bringing just and experienced judicial leadership to our top court.
Chief Justice Steven González is running unopposed for re-election to Position 8 on the Washington Supreme Court. González was first appointed to the bench in 2012 and was chosen by his peers to serve in the chief justice position in 2021, making him Washington’s first chief justice of color. Before becoming a judge, González’s law career ranged from international business law and terrorism prosecution to civil rights pro bono work. He serves on the board of the Washington Leadership Institute to provide opportunities and support for legal professionals from backgrounds and identities that have previously been excluded from legal spaces.
In his leadership role on the state’s top court, González has sought to make the legal system a place for justice and dignity for all Washingtonians. He worked to make our courts more accessible to non-English speakers. González has received bipartisan support in past races but consistently received support from some of the state’s top progressive leaders. González has been ranked highly by some of the state’s most progressive bar associations including QLaw, Latina/o Bar Association of Washington, Washington Women Lawyers, and more.
We recommend Justice Steven González for another term in Position 8 on Washington's Supreme Court to continue bringing just and experienced judicial leadership to our top court.
Justice Sheryl McCloud is running unopposed for re-election to Position 9 on the Washington Supreme Court. McCloud is a former public defender who has served on Washington’s top court since 2013. She co-chairs the court’s Gender & Justice Commission and serves as the liaison to the state bar's Council on Public Defense. On the bench, Justice McCloud’s top areas of attention include constitutional and individual rights, and she authored the 2017 opinion barring a private business open to the general public from refusing to serve a gay couple. She was the founding member of the Washington Appellate Lawyers Association.
In this election, her focus is on protecting constitutional rights. She has been rated “Exceptionally Well Qualified” by a number of the state’s top bar associations, including the King County Bar Association, QLaw, and the Washington Women Lawyers. These organizations ensure that our justices are treating all Washingtonians fairly and protecting constitutionally outlined civil rights.
Justice McCloud deserves your vote to continue bringing fair and experienced leadership to the state Supreme Court.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Justice Sheryl McCloud is running unopposed for re-election to Position 9 on the Washington Supreme Court. McCloud is a former public defender who has served on Washington’s top court since 2013. She co-chairs the court’s Gender & Justice Commission and serves as the liaison to the state bar's Council on Public Defense. On the bench, Justice McCloud’s top areas of attention include constitutional and individual rights, and she authored the 2017 opinion barring a private business open to the general public from refusing to serve a gay couple. She was the founding member of the Washington Appellate Lawyers Association.
In this election, her focus is on protecting constitutional rights. She has been rated “Exceptionally Well Qualified” by a number of the state’s top bar associations, including the King County Bar Association, QLaw, and the Washington Women Lawyers. These organizations ensure that our justices are treating all Washingtonians fairly and protecting constitutionally outlined civil rights.
Justice McCloud deserves your vote to continue bringing fair and experienced leadership to the state Supreme Court.
Justice Sheryl McCloud is running unopposed for re-election to Position 9 on the Washington Supreme Court. McCloud is a former public defender who has served on Washington’s top court since 2013. She co-chairs the court’s Gender & Justice Commission and serves as the liaison to the state bar's Council on Public Defense. On the bench, Justice McCloud’s top areas of attention include constitutional and individual rights, and she authored the 2017 opinion barring a private business open to the general public from refusing to serve a gay couple. She was the founding member of the Washington Appellate Lawyers Association.
In this election, her focus is on protecting constitutional rights. She has been rated “Exceptionally Well Qualified” by a number of the state’s top bar associations, including the King County Bar Association, QLaw, and the Washington Women Lawyers. These organizations ensure that our justices are treating all Washingtonians fairly and protecting constitutionally outlined civil rights.
Justice McCloud deserves your vote to continue bringing fair and experienced leadership to the state Supreme Court.
Judge John Cooney is running unopposed for another term on the Court of Appeals in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1. Before joining the appellate court in 2023, Cooney served on Spokane’s District and Superior Courts. He also previously worked as a trial attorney at his own firm, gaining valuable experience on the other side of the bench. As a former adjunct law professor and civic education instructor, Cooney has also dedicated his time to mentoring the next generation of legal and judicial leaders.
On the court, Cooney has made it a priority to bring balanced and unbiased decision-making to his courtroom. He has long promoted therapeutic and alternative courts while reflecting thoughtfully on the need to reconcile second chances with the importance of victims’ rights.
Judge Cooney is a respected, seasoned voice on the Court of Appeals. He has earned another term in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-25
Judge John Cooney is running unopposed for another term on the Court of Appeals in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1. Before joining the appellate court in 2023, Cooney served on Spokane’s District and Superior Courts. He also previously worked as a trial attorney at his own firm, gaining valuable experience on the other side of the bench. As a former adjunct law professor and civic education instructor, Cooney has also dedicated his time to mentoring the next generation of legal and judicial leaders.
On the court, Cooney has made it a priority to bring balanced and unbiased decision-making to his courtroom. He has long promoted therapeutic and alternative courts while reflecting thoughtfully on the need to reconcile second chances with the importance of victims’ rights.
Judge Cooney is a respected, seasoned voice on the Court of Appeals. He has earned another term in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1.
Judge John Cooney is running unopposed for another term on the Court of Appeals in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1. Before joining the appellate court in 2023, Cooney served on Spokane’s District and Superior Courts. He also previously worked as a trial attorney at his own firm, gaining valuable experience on the other side of the bench. As a former adjunct law professor and civic education instructor, Cooney has also dedicated his time to mentoring the next generation of legal and judicial leaders.
On the court, Cooney has made it a priority to bring balanced and unbiased decision-making to his courtroom. He has long promoted therapeutic and alternative courts while reflecting thoughtfully on the need to reconcile second chances with the importance of victims’ rights.
Judge Cooney is a respected, seasoned voice on the Court of Appeals. He has earned another term in Division 3, District 1, Judge Position 1.
Rob Lawrence-Berrey serves the Court of Appeals, Division 3, District 3 in Judge Position 2 where he has been since 2014. This year, he is running unopposed for re-election to the court. Lawrence-Berrey previously served as an elected judge on the Yakima County Superior Court and worked as a trial and appellate attorney before that.
Now the Chief Judge of the division, Lawrence-Berrey has built a respected reputation in his decade on the appellate court where he has gained valuable experience reviewing hundreds of cases. If re-elected, he wants to continue bringing thoughtful, fair, and measured leadership to his courtroom.
With his extensive community leadership record and strong qualifications, Rob Lawrence-Berrey has earned another term in Division 3, District 3, Judge Position 2 on the Court of Appeals.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-31
Rob Lawrence-Berrey serves the Court of Appeals, Division 3, District 3 in Judge Position 2 where he has been since 2014. This year, he is running unopposed for re-election to the court. Lawrence-Berrey previously served as an elected judge on the Yakima County Superior Court and worked as a trial and appellate attorney before that.
Now the Chief Judge of the division, Lawrence-Berrey has built a respected reputation in his decade on the appellate court where he has gained valuable experience reviewing hundreds of cases. If re-elected, he wants to continue bringing thoughtful, fair, and measured leadership to his courtroom.
With his extensive community leadership record and strong qualifications, Rob Lawrence-Berrey has earned another term in Division 3, District 3, Judge Position 2 on the Court of Appeals.
Rob Lawrence-Berrey serves the Court of Appeals, Division 3, District 3 in Judge Position 2 where he has been since 2014. This year, he is running unopposed for re-election to the court. Lawrence-Berrey previously served as an elected judge on the Yakima County Superior Court and worked as a trial and appellate attorney before that.
Now the Chief Judge of the division, Lawrence-Berrey has built a respected reputation in his decade on the appellate court where he has gained valuable experience reviewing hundreds of cases. If re-elected, he wants to continue bringing thoughtful, fair, and measured leadership to his courtroom.
With his extensive community leadership record and strong qualifications, Rob Lawrence-Berrey has earned another term in Division 3, District 3, Judge Position 2 on the Court of Appeals.
Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below court races on your ballot. The Progressive Voters Guide may skip recommendations for unopposed judicial races.
Lisa Malpass Childress is running for Judge Position 1 on the superior court serving Ferry, Pend Oreille, and Stevens counties. Childress works in private practice now and has practiced law locally for more than two decades, including before the superior, appeals, district, and administrative courts. She was the in-house attorney for Eastern Washington’s Adult Protective Services and before her legal career, she worked for Spokane City and County’s Domestic Violence Prosecutor's Unit and Special Assault Unit.
Childress’ legal and criminal experience paired with her court expertise would make her a strong addition to the superior court. She has argued cases from a variety of different sides and can be entrusted with delivering fair and impartial verdicts for all residents across the court’s counties. Childress has impressive support in her campaign including from many sitting judges, local elected leaders, and community members.
N. Smith "Smitty" Hagopian is the other candidate in this race. Hagopian currently serves as the Stevens County chief criminal deputy prosecutor. Before prosecution, he worked in private practice and as a part-time judge pro tem and court commissioner at the superior court level. His campaign appears to be more conservative, with an entire section dedicated to “traditional values” and a message about crime that resonates with typical Republican rhetoric. Additionally, Hagopian lacks the comparative community support as Childress in this race.
We recommend Lisa Malpass Childress to assume Judge Position 1 on the Ferry, Pend Oreille, Stevens Superior Court.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Lisa Malpass Childress is running for Judge Position 1 on the superior court serving Ferry, Pend Oreille, and Stevens counties. Childress works in private practice now and has practiced law locally for more than two decades, including before the superior, appeals, district, and administrative courts. She was the in-house attorney for Eastern Washington’s Adult Protective Services and before her legal career, she worked for Spokane City and County’s Domestic Violence Prosecutor's Unit and Special Assault Unit.
Childress’ legal and criminal experience paired with her court expertise would make her a strong addition to the superior court. She has argued cases from a variety of different sides and can be entrusted with delivering fair and impartial verdicts for all residents across the court’s counties. Childress has impressive support in her campaign including from many sitting judges, local elected leaders, and community members.
N. Smith "Smitty" Hagopian is the other candidate in this race. Hagopian currently serves as the Stevens County chief criminal deputy prosecutor. Before prosecution, he worked in private practice and as a part-time judge pro tem and court commissioner at the superior court level. His campaign appears to be more conservative, with an entire section dedicated to “traditional values” and a message about crime that resonates with typical Republican rhetoric. Additionally, Hagopian lacks the comparative community support as Childress in this race.
We recommend Lisa Malpass Childress to assume Judge Position 1 on the Ferry, Pend Oreille, Stevens Superior Court.
Lisa Malpass Childress is running for Judge Position 1 on the superior court serving Ferry, Pend Oreille, and Stevens counties. Childress works in private practice now and has practiced law locally for more than two decades, including before the superior, appeals, district, and administrative courts. She was the in-house attorney for Eastern Washington’s Adult Protective Services and before her legal career, she worked for Spokane City and County’s Domestic Violence Prosecutor's Unit and Special Assault Unit.
Childress’ legal and criminal experience paired with her court expertise would make her a strong addition to the superior court. She has argued cases from a variety of different sides and can be entrusted with delivering fair and impartial verdicts for all residents across the court’s counties. Childress has impressive support in her campaign including from many sitting judges, local elected leaders, and community members.
N. Smith "Smitty" Hagopian is the other candidate in this race. Hagopian currently serves as the Stevens County chief criminal deputy prosecutor. Before prosecution, he worked in private practice and as a part-time judge pro tem and court commissioner at the superior court level. His campaign appears to be more conservative, with an entire section dedicated to “traditional values” and a message about crime that resonates with typical Republican rhetoric. Additionally, Hagopian lacks the comparative community support as Childress in this race.
We recommend Lisa Malpass Childress to assume Judge Position 1 on the Ferry, Pend Oreille, Stevens Superior Court.
Judge Marla Polin is running for re-election to the Spokane Superior Court, Position 8. Polin joined the court in 2022 where she has been a solid leader as the presiding family law judge. Previously, she operated her own statewide law firm where she gained impressive expertise in civil litigation.
Polin is renowned for her impartiality and dedication to delivering fair and just rulings. In her re-election bid, she has earned broad, bipartisan endorsements from various local stakeholders outside of the legal world, including elected officials, law enforcement, and community leaders. Polin has been rated Exceptionally Well Qualified from a number of local, independent bar associations. Her widespread support in this race is indicative of the strong job she has already done on the superior court and what an asset she can be to our community if she stays in the role.
Also in this race is Brandon Casey, a civil attorney and arbitrator. Casey was involved in a local legal clinic and helped instruct legal education programs. While an effective lawyer, some local judicial leaders raised concerns about whether Casey has the appropriate temperament to be a sitting judge who must remain open-minded to a number of different positions and viewpoints.
Judge Marla Polin has earned your vote for another term in Position 8 on the Spokane Superior Court.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-24
Judge Marla Polin is running for re-election to the Spokane Superior Court, Position 8. Polin joined the court in 2022 where she has been a solid leader as the presiding family law judge. Previously, she operated her own statewide law firm where she gained impressive expertise in civil litigation.
Polin is renowned for her impartiality and dedication to delivering fair and just rulings. In her re-election bid, she has earned broad, bipartisan endorsements from various local stakeholders outside of the legal world, including elected officials, law enforcement, and community leaders. Polin has been rated Exceptionally Well Qualified from a number of local, independent bar associations. Her widespread support in this race is indicative of the strong job she has already done on the superior court and what an asset she can be to our community if she stays in the role.
Also in this race is Brandon Casey, a civil attorney and arbitrator. Casey was involved in a local legal clinic and helped instruct legal education programs. While an effective lawyer, some local judicial leaders raised concerns about whether Casey has the appropriate temperament to be a sitting judge who must remain open-minded to a number of different positions and viewpoints.
Judge Marla Polin has earned your vote for another term in Position 8 on the Spokane Superior Court.
Judge Marla Polin is running for re-election to the Spokane Superior Court, Position 8. Polin joined the court in 2022 where she has been a solid leader as the presiding family law judge. Previously, she operated her own statewide law firm where she gained impressive expertise in civil litigation.
Polin is renowned for her impartiality and dedication to delivering fair and just rulings. In her re-election bid, she has earned broad, bipartisan endorsements from various local stakeholders outside of the legal world, including elected officials, law enforcement, and community leaders. Polin has been rated Exceptionally Well Qualified from a number of local, independent bar associations. Her widespread support in this race is indicative of the strong job she has already done on the superior court and what an asset she can be to our community if she stays in the role.
Also in this race is Brandon Casey, a civil attorney and arbitrator. Casey was involved in a local legal clinic and helped instruct legal education programs. While an effective lawyer, some local judicial leaders raised concerns about whether Casey has the appropriate temperament to be a sitting judge who must remain open-minded to a number of different positions and viewpoints.
Judge Marla Polin has earned your vote for another term in Position 8 on the Spokane Superior Court.
Incumbent Tim Fennessy is running for another term on the Spokane County Superior Court in Judge Position 11. In this position over the last eight years, Fennessy has demonstrated legal expertise, a commitment to fairness for all, and an ability to listen actively. Earlier this year, his peers elected him presiding judge of the superior court. Before serving on it, Fennessy spent more than three decades in private practice in Spokane.
Fennessy has presided over a range of diverse cases in his tenure on the court where he has built experience in serving Spokane residents competently and compassionately. He has received the highest rating possible from the Washington State Veterans Bar Association and has strong endorsements from other judicial leaders.
Also in this race is Andrew Van Winkle, a senior staff attorney for the Washington State Court of Appeals. Van Winkle also serves as a pro tem commissioner for the Spokane County Superior Court. A few years ago, he created Chelan County’s first alternative court, a drug court focused on healing more than punishment, and he also serves as chairman of the Spokane Behavioral Health Advisory Board. Van Winkle wants to bring his prosecutorial background and Police Guild experience to the superior court to modernize court functions while ensuring impartial accountability and justice for all Pierce residents.
Tim Fennessy deserves your vote for another term in Spokane Superior Court, Judge Position 11.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
Incumbent Tim Fennessy is running for another term on the Spokane County Superior Court in Judge Position 11. In this position over the last eight years, Fennessy has demonstrated legal expertise, a commitment to fairness for all, and an ability to listen actively. Earlier this year, his peers elected him presiding judge of the superior court. Before serving on it, Fennessy spent more than three decades in private practice in Spokane.
Fennessy has presided over a range of diverse cases in his tenure on the court where he has built experience in serving Spokane residents competently and compassionately. He has received the highest rating possible from the Washington State Veterans Bar Association and has strong endorsements from other judicial leaders.
Also in this race is Andrew Van Winkle, a senior staff attorney for the Washington State Court of Appeals. Van Winkle also serves as a pro tem commissioner for the Spokane County Superior Court. A few years ago, he created Chelan County’s first alternative court, a drug court focused on healing more than punishment, and he also serves as chairman of the Spokane Behavioral Health Advisory Board. Van Winkle wants to bring his prosecutorial background and Police Guild experience to the superior court to modernize court functions while ensuring impartial accountability and justice for all Pierce residents.
Tim Fennessy deserves your vote for another term in Spokane Superior Court, Judge Position 11.
Incumbent Tim Fennessy is running for another term on the Spokane County Superior Court in Judge Position 11. In this position over the last eight years, Fennessy has demonstrated legal expertise, a commitment to fairness for all, and an ability to listen actively. Earlier this year, his peers elected him presiding judge of the superior court. Before serving on it, Fennessy spent more than three decades in private practice in Spokane.
Fennessy has presided over a range of diverse cases in his tenure on the court where he has built experience in serving Spokane residents competently and compassionately. He has received the highest rating possible from the Washington State Veterans Bar Association and has strong endorsements from other judicial leaders.
Also in this race is Andrew Van Winkle, a senior staff attorney for the Washington State Court of Appeals. Van Winkle also serves as a pro tem commissioner for the Spokane County Superior Court. A few years ago, he created Chelan County’s first alternative court, a drug court focused on healing more than punishment, and he also serves as chairman of the Spokane Behavioral Health Advisory Board. Van Winkle wants to bring his prosecutorial background and Police Guild experience to the superior court to modernize court functions while ensuring impartial accountability and justice for all Pierce residents.
Tim Fennessy deserves your vote for another term in Spokane Superior Court, Judge Position 11.
上次更新时间: 2024-10-22
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Repealing Washington's current capital gains excise tax
NO
Initiative #2117
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Revoking the 2021 Climate Commitment Act
NO
Initiative #2124
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Eliminating long-term care insurance for millions
NO
Spokane County Ballot Measures
Spokane County Proposition #1
Renewing a sales and use tax to cover needed juvenile carceral costs
APPROVED
Federal
President
Kamala Harris / Tim Walz
U.S. Senator
Maria Cantwell
Congress
Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below congressional districts on your ballot.
4th 选区
U.S. Representative
There are three candidates in the general election race for the 4th Congressional District: Incumbent Republican Dan Newhouse, MAGA Republican Jared Sessler, and write-in Democrat Cherissa Boyd.
Boyd's platform and unifying approach are by far the most progressive in this race and best aligns with our values. However, given the conservative landscape of the 4th District, it's highly likely that either Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a far-right MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
Read the full recommendations for Boyd and Newhouse below to pick the candidate that's aligned with your goals and values this November.
Cherissa Boyd
Dan Newhouse
5th 选区
U.S. Representative
Carmela Conroy
8th 选区
U.S. Representative
Kim Schrier
Statewide
Governor
Bob Ferguson
Lt. Governor
Denny Heck
Secretary of State
Steve Hobbs
State Treasurer
Mike Pellicciotti
State Auditor
Pat McCarthy
Attorney General
Nick Brown
Commissioner of Public Lands
Dave Upthegrove
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Chris Reykdal
Insurance Commissioner
Patty Kuderer
7th Legislative District
State Representative, Position #1
Soo Ing-Moody
State Representative, Position #2
Paul "Rocky" Dean
State Supreme Court
Justice, Position #2
Sal Mungia
Justice, Position #8
Steven González
Justice, Position #9
Sheryl McCloud
Court of Appeals
Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below court races on your ballot.
Court of Appeals, Division Three, District One
Judge, Position #1
John O. Cooney
Court of Appeals, Division Three, District Three
Judge, Position #2
Rob Lawrence-Berrey
Superior Court
Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below court races on your ballot. The Progressive Voters Guide may skip recommendations for unopposed judicial races.
Ferry County Superior Court
Superior Court Judge, Position #1
Lisa Malpass Childress
Spokane County Superior Court
Superior Court Judge, Position #8
Marla L. Polin
Superior Court Judge, Position #11
Tim Fennessy
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Progress means voting in every race and every issue. Thank you for your contribution to a more progressive state.
Boyd's platform and unifying approach are by far the most progressive in this race and best aligns with our values. However, given the conservative landscape of the 4th District, it's highly likely that either Newhouse or Sessler will win this race. While we disagree with him on the vast majority of issues, Newhouse is a good choice if your top priority is keeping a far-right MAGA conspiracy theorist out of office.
Read the full recommendations for Boyd and Newhouse below to pick the candidate that's aligned with your goals and values this November.