A swell of electoral support for Democrats pushed turnout higher in primary. Republicans look to adjust for November
The state lawmaker and Snohomish County council member are vying for a House seat. Democrats make up roughly 40% of the vote.
When uploaded to the state’s website, a precinct got tallied twice, throwing the numbers off. The error was quickly fixed.
Meanwhile, Everett and Marysville voters were backing Democrats for two open state House seats.
Republicans are dueling one another for legislative and congressional seats — and spending big against incumbents.
The dollar figure will rise before the election Tuesday. Read the fine print: Hit pieces aren’t directly from the candidates.
Tanya Olson is seeking a fourth term. Jordan Sears, a Gold Bar council member, and Ken Maertens, engineer, want the job too.
The incumbent lawmaker and county councilman are a contrast of styles, with many parallels in actual policy.
In the 39th District, a Democrat, a Republican and an Independent are trying to oust the two-term GOP incumbent.
Sound Publishing plans to respond by the end of the week.
The embattled superintendent exits weeks after a scathing report found his conduct created a toxic work environment.
Ballots are to be mailed Thursday. Turnout in Snohomish County is expected to be around 35%.
A campaign field director, who is Black, videotaped as a white man told him to leave neighborhood: “I don’t want you here.”
Mark Bond, who served on the council for 18 years, left in June. Those wishing to succeed him have until Aug. 19 to apply.
Martin McFalls led the agency since 2015. “The board felt it was time to go a different direction. No harm, no foul.”
Rep. Robert Sutherland and five colleagues fought a requirement barring access to the House floor unless vaccinated
City Council passed a resolution urging access to abortion be carved into the state and U.S. constitutions.
He got re-elected in November. But he and his wife moved to Texas when she received a job promotion.
In the wake of Roe v. Wade’s overturning, the president and nine Democrat governors swapped strategies Friday.
Jay Inslee also wants to require current and future state employees keep up with their shots, if they want to keep their jobs.
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