Presidential Election Day: Nov. 8, 2016

State Presidential Primary: May 24, 2016

Washington Senator

Washington Senatorial Candidates
Washington Candidates for Congress

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State Primary: August 2, 2016

Washington Senator

Patty Murray (D)
Thor Amundson (D)
Mohammad Said (D)
Eric John Makus (R)
Chris Vance (R)
Uncle Mover (R)
Scott Nazarino (R)
Phil Cornell (D)
Ted Cummings (Independent)
Zach Haller (Independent)
Chuck Jackson (Independent)
Pano Kroko Churchill (Independent)
Jeremy Teuton (Independent)
Alex Tsimerman (Independent)
Donna Lands (Conservative)
Mike Luke (Libertarian)
Sam Wright (Human Rights)

WA Washington Candidates for Congress

washingtonCongressCandidates
Washington Congressional Candidates 2016

District 1:
Suzan DelBene (D)
John Orlinski (R)
Robert Sutherland (R)
Scott Stafne (Libertarian)
Alex Storms (Independent)

District 2:
Rick Larsen (D)
Mike Lapointe (D)
Marc Hennemann (R)
Kari Ilonummi (Independent)
Brian Luke (Libertarian)

District 3:
Jaime Herrera Beutler (R)
Kathleen "Grandma Warrior" Arthur (D)
Angie Marx (D)
David McDevitt (D)
Jim Moeller (D)
L.A. Worthington (Independent)

District 4:
Dan Newhouse (R)
Clint Didier (R)
Glenn Jakeman (R)
John Malan (D)
Doug McKinley (D)

District 5:
Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R)
Tom Horne (R)
Joe Pakootas (D)
Krystol McGee (Libertarian)
David Wilson (Independent)

District 6:
Derek Kilmer (D)
Paul Nuchims (D)
Todd Bloom (R)
Stephan Brodhead (R) - Tea Party Activist
Mike Coverdale (Independent)
Tyler Myles Vega (Green)

District 7:
Scott Sutherland (R)
Craig Keller (R)
Don Rivers (D)
Brady Walkinshaw (D)
Arun Jhaveri (D)
Pramila Jayapal (D)
Joe McDermott (D)
Leslie Regier (Independent)
Carl Cooper (Independent)

District 8:
Dave Reichert (R)
Santiago Ramos (D)
Alida Skold (D)
Tony Ventrella (D)
Margaret Walsh (Independent)
Keith Arnold (Independent)

District 9:
Adam Smith (D)
Daniel Smith (D)
Jesse Wineberry (D)
Doug Basler (R)
Jeary Flener (Independent)

District 10:
Denny Heck (D)
Jennifer "Gigi" Ferguson (D)
Jim Postma (R)
Richard Boyce (Independent)

Washington Governor Candidates

History of Washington. Information that every Washington Election Candidates for US Senate Should Know:

Washington is the northwesternmost state of the contiguous United States. Its northern border lies mostly along the 49th parallel, and then via marine boundaries through the Strait of Georgia, Haro Strait and Strait of Juan de Fuca, with the Canadian province of British Columbia to the north. Washington borders Oregon to the south, with the Columbia River forming most of the boundary and the 46th parallel forming the eastern part of the southern boundary.

To the east, Washington borders Idaho, bounded mostly by the meridian running north from the confluence of the Snake River and Clearwater River (about 11657' west), except for the southernmost section where the border follows the Snake River. To the west of Washington lies the Pacific Ocean. Washington was a Union territory during the American Civil War, although it never actually participated in the war.

Washington is part of a region known as the Pacific Northwest, a term which always includes at least Washington and Oregon and may or may not include Idaho, western Montana, northern California, and part or all of British Columbia, Alaska, and the Yukon Territory, depending on the user's intent.

The high mountains of the Cascade Range run north-south, bisecting the state. Western Washington, from the Cascades westward, has a mostly marine west coast climate with mild temperatures and wet winters, autumns, and springs, and relatively dry summers. Western Washington also supports dense forests of conifers and areas of temperate rain forest.

Republicans Target Former Secretary Of Corrections In Early Release Probe

Partisan tensions are building over the early release of nearly 3,000 Washington prison inmates that resulted in two deaths. Republicans held a third hearing Monday into the matter.

Their focus was on former Secretary of Corrections Bernie Warner and whether investigators hired by Governor Jay Inslee gave him a pass.

Republicans first called Kit Bail, a former Department of Corrections chief information officer. She testified that her criticisms of former Secretary Warner were not reflected in a report released last week by two former federal prosecutors hired by Inslee to investigate the early release mistake.

When asked why not, Bail offered her theory. “It’s highly political, as we all know not only with this investigation, but with the governor’s investigation,” Bail said. Bail said under Warner, there was an IT staff exodus from the agency.

She wasn’t the only one to criticize Warner. Denise Doty is a former Department of Corrections assistant secretary and the highest agency official believed to have known about the early release problem. She testified that it was hard to get Secretary Warner to make an executive decision.

“With Bernie there’d be a time where he could easily get distracted with his cell phone or just start working on his computer and you were done,” Doty said. Warner left the Department of Corrections last year to work for a private prison company in Utah. Republican state Senator Steve O’Ban said the investigation commissioned by Inslee contains “glaring omissions” about Warner’s role. “There’s clearly a pattern it seems to me of trying to downplay the clear impact of Bernie Warner and his mismanagement,” O’Ban said. Inslee attorney Nick Brown quickly fired back.

“This Senate committee has been focused on Bernie Warner since they started,” he said. “Not on the truth, not on fact-finding, but how do we discredit Secretary Warner and therefore how do we discredit the governor.” Inslee has said responsibility for the early release problem not getting fixed “starts with” Warner. Warner did not respond to a request for comment. He has cooperated with investigators but so far not agreed to testify in person.