It’s a midterm election, and King County’s November ballot is stacked—from candidates that will determine party control in Congress, to state legislators riding the blue wave, to contentious state initiatives.
We all know that Seattle is the pusher on progressive policymaking—what happens in Washington, won’t stay in Washington. It’ll be watched by liberal states and cities across the country.Â
If you haven’t yet turned in your ballot, there’s still time to brush up on those races and make those last-minute decisions by November 6. And whatever Washington voters choose will affect local, state, and maybe even federal policies to come.Â
Could This Be Dino Rossi’s Last Chance?
The Sammamish politician is running for Congress. And the Republican party is holding out hope that this time, he pulls a win.
A Guide to the State Initiatives on November’s Ballot
The state initiatives alone will be enough to turn out voters this November.
Yes, You Should Care About This State Supreme Court Justice Race
Steven González was ranked "exceptionally well-qualified" by 10 of the state's bar associations. Nathan Choi is a conspiracy theorist.
Questions Answered on the Carbon “Fee” Initiative
What you need to know about I-1631 before you vote.
What You Need to Know About Proposition 1
Another property tax hike in Seattle, but for the sake of equity in education.
What You Need to Know About Advisory Vote 19
What even is an advisory vote?
Daron Morris Suspends His Campaign in King County Prosecutor Race
Morris in a statement on Friday said he was dropping out due to medical reasons and asked for privacy.
In 34th Legislative District Senate Race, Candidates Make Their Case on Representation
Shannon Braddock and Joe Nguyen are both vying for a Senate seat in one of the most progressive legislative districts in the state.
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