Seeking a 13th term, Larsen has a considerable list of policy wins and a key leadership post.
The six-term House member advocates for meaningful legislation and a working Congress.
Rather than platforms, consider the candidates’ past actions on LGBTQ rights and restrictions.
The four-term senator is practiced at working with both parties for negotiated, effective outcomes.
The state superintendent has led through challenging years, with funding and other tasks ahead.
The former member of Congress would balance the state’s trust lands for revenue and conservation.
The three-term AG knows Washington’s needs and challenges and is prepared to lead the state.
The former state legislator and member of Congress works for civil debate and good governance.
A former state senator from Lake Stevens, Hobbs has improved voter access and election security.
Voting no will preserve the capital gains tax that is funding investments in education and child care.
I-2124 would make the long-term care program unsustainable, denying many needed funds later in life.
What would be lost in repeal of the climate act dwarfs what consumers would save on a gallon of gas.
Both are productive lawmakers who have quickly advanced to leadership positions in the House.
Both lawmakers have used their legislative skills for practical solutions in their districts.
Both Republicans offer experience and an ability to work across aisle on issues of importance.
Voters deserve even a little information on their ballots regarding the decisions they’re making.
Social media sites, such as Elon Musk’s X, promise “spicy,” but seem less concerned for accuracy.
