2026 Washington House of Representatives election
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November 3, 2026
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All 98 seats in the Washington House of Representatives 50 seats needed for a majority | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Elections in Washington (state) |
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The 2026 Washington House of Representatives election will be held on November 3, 2026, alongside the other 2026 United States elections.[1] Voters will elect two members of the Washington House of Representatives in all 49 of the U.S. state of Washington's legislative districts to serve a two-year term.[2]
Partisan Background
Going into the 2026 election, only the 26th District has members of the House who are from different parties. An additional two districts have a State Senator whose political party is different than both members of the House from that district. The 10th District has two Democratic members of the State House with a Republican State Senator while the 18th District has two Republican members of the State House with a Democratic State Senator.
Republicans hold both house seats in 6 legislative districts which Kamala Harris won in 2024: District 12 (Harris +1), District 14 (Harris +0.5), District 17 (Harris +4), District 18 (Harris +1), District 25 (Harris +0.5), and District 35 (Harris +0.5). Republicans hold one of two house seats in one District which Kamala Harris won in 2024: District 26 (Harris +5).
| Harris 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% 70–80% 80–90% 90–100% | Trump 40–50% 50–60% 60–70% |
On December 10th, 2025, the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (DLCC) announced that attaining a supermajority in the Washington House of Representatives was one of their targets for 2026.[3] A supermajority of 66 seats would require Democrats to net gain 7 seats in 2026. Republicans currently control 13 seats in the State House that Kamala Harris won in 2024 which would be the most likely targets for Democrats to attempt to flip.
Retirements
Democrats
- District 29, Position 2: Sharlett Mena is retiring to run for State Senate.[4]
- District 32, Position 1: Cindy Ryu is retiring to run for State Senate.[5]
- District 37, Position 2: Chipalo Street is retiring to run for State Senate.[6]
- District 49, Position 1: Sharon Wylie is retiring to run for Clark County Auditor.[7]
Republicans
- District 6, Position 1: Mike Volz is retiring.[8]
- District 15, Position 2: Jeremie Dufault is retiring to run for State Senate.[9]
Predictions
| Source | Ranking | As of |
|---|---|---|
| Sabato's Crystal Ball[10] | Safe D | January 22, 2026 |
Summary of results by district
District 1
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Davina Duerr (Democratic), incumbent state representative[11]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Shelley Kloba (Democratic), incumbent state representative[12]
District 2
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Andrew Barkis (Republican), incumbent state representative[13]
- William A. Rasmussen (Independent), retired US Army and Navy respiratory therapist[14][15]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Matt Marshall (Republican), incumbent state representative[16]
District 3
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Natasha Hill (Democratic), incumbent state representative[17]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Timm Ormsby (Democratic), incumbent state representative[18]
Position yet to be specified
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- John Kness (Republican)[19]
District 4
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Suzanne Schmidt (Republican), incumbent state representative[20]
Position 2
Candidates
Potential
- Rob Chase (Republican), incumbent state representative
District 5
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Lisa Callan (Democratic), incumbent state representative[22]
District 6
Position 1
The incumbent is Republican Mike Volz, who is retiring to focus on his other position as Spokane County Treasurer.[8]
Candidates
Declared
- Isaiah Paine (Republican), officer for the Spokane Home Builders Association[23]
Filed paperwork
- Aaron Croft (Independent), Air Force veteran[24][25]
- Jennifer Morton (Republican), Airway Heights city councilmember[26][27]
- Alan Nolan (Republican), Mead School Board member[28][29]
Declined
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Jenny Graham (Republican), incumbent state representative[30]
District 7
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Andrew Engell (Republican), incumbent state representative[31]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Hunter Abell (Republican), incumbent state representative[32]
District 8
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Stephanie Barnard (Republican), incumbent state representative[33]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- April Connors (Republican), incumbent state representative[34]
District 9
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Joe Schmick (Republican), incumbent state representative[36]
Position yet to be specified
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Karina Wallace (Democratic)[37]
District 10
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Robert D. Hicks (Republican), Stanwood city councilmember[38][39]
- Clyde Shavers (Democratic), incumbent state representative[40]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
District 11
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- David Hackney (Democratic), incumbent state representative[42]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Steve Bergquist (Democratic), incumbent state representative[43]
District 12
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Brian Burnett (Republican), incumbent state representative[44]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Mike Steele (Republican), incumbent state representative[45]
District 13
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Alex Ybarra (Republican), incumbent state representative[47]
District 14
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Chelsea Dimas (Democratic), Washington State Human Rights commissioner and candidate for this district in 2024[48]
- Gloria Mendoza (Republican), incumbent state representative[49]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Deb Manjarrez (Republican), incumbent state representative[50]
- Ezequiel Morfín (Democratic), former Toppenish city councilmember and immigrants rights activist[51][52]
District 15
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Chris Corry (Republican), incumbent state representative[53]
Position 2
The incumbent is Republican Jeremie Dufault, who is retiring to run for State Senate.[9] He was initially challenging incumbent Nikki Torres (R-Pasco) before she decided to run for State Senate in the 8th District to replace Matt Boehnke (R-Kennewick). Sen. Boehnke is running for U.S. House in Washington's 4th congressional district to replace retiring incumbent Dan Newhouse (R-Sunnyside).[54][55]
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Chase Foster (Republican), Kennewick Housing Authority commissioner and candidate for the district in 2024[56][57]
Declined
- Jeremie Dufault (Republican), incumbent state representative (running for State Senate)[9]
District 16
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Mark Klicker (Republican), incumbent state representative[58]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Skyler Rude (Republican), incumbent state representative[59]
Position yet to be specified
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Derek Sarley (Democratic), Walla Walla School Board member[60][61]
District 17
Position 1
Candidates
Declared
Filed paperwork
- Kevin Waters (Republican), incumbent state representative[63]
Position 2
Candidates
Declared
Filed paperwork
- David Stuebe (Republican), incumbent state representative[67]
Dropped Out
- Terri Niles (Democratic), intensive care unit nurse and candidate for this district in 2024[68][69]
District 18
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Randi Knott (Democratic), retired government affairs director[70]
- Stephanie McClintock (Republican), incumbent state representative[71]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- John Ley (Republican), incumbent state representative[72]
- Deken Letinich, union advocate and candidate for this district in 2024[73]
District 19
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Jim Walsh (Republican), incumbent state representative and Chair of the Washington State Republican Party[74][75]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Terry Carlson (Democratic), IAMAW Woodworkers W535 member and secretary[76][77]
- Joel McEntire (Republican), incumbent state representative[78]
District 20
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Peter Abbarno (Republican), incumbent state representative[79]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Ed Orcutt (Republican), incumbent state representative[80]
- Andy Zahn (Democratic), photographer for the Legacy Forest Defense Coalition[81][82]
District 21
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Strom Peterson (Democratic), incumbent state representative[83]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Lillian Ortiz-Self (Democratic), incumbent state representative[84]
District 22
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Beth Doglio (Democratic), incumbent state representative[85]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Lisa Parshley (Democratic), incumbent state representative[86]
District 23
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Tarra Simmons (Democratic), incumbent state representative[87]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Greg Nance (Democratic), incumbent state representative[88]
District 24
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Ted Bowen (Independent)[89]
- Adam Bernbaum (Democratic), incumbent state representative[90]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Aiden Hamilton (Republican)[91]
- Steve Tharinger (Democratic), incumbent state representative[92]
District 25
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Michael Keaton (Republican), incumbent state representative[93]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Cyndy Jacobsen (Republican), incumbent state representative[94]
District 26
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Adison Richards (Democratic), incumbent state representative[95]
- Katy Cornell (Republican), nonprofit leader and pastor[96][97]
- David Olson (Republican), Peninsula School Board member (2014–present) and candidate for state superintendent in 2024[98]
Position 2
Candidates
Declared
- Renee Hernandez Greenfield (Democratic), vice chair of the Kitsap County Democrats and educator[99]
Filed paperwork
- Michelle Caldier Valdez (Republican), incumbent state representative[100]
District 27
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Laurie Jinkins (Democratic), incumbent state representative and Speaker of the House[101]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
District 28
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Mari Leavitt (Democratic), incumbent state representative[103]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Dan Bronoske (Democratic), incumbent state representative[104]
District 29
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Melanie Morgan (Democratic), incumbent state representative[105]
Position 2
The incumbent is Democrat Sharlett Mena, who is retiring to run for State Senate to replace the retiring Steve Conway (D-Tacoma).[4]
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Joe Bushnell (Democratic), Tacoma city councilmember for District 5 (2021–present)[106][107]
- Patrick Stickney (Democratic), Senior Policy & Legislative Affairs Director at Washington State Office of Equity[108][109]
Declined
- Sharlett Mena (Democratic), incumbent state representative (running for State Senate)[4][110]
District 30
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Jamila Taylor (Democratic), incumbent state representative[111]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Kristine Reeves (Democratic), incumbent state representative[112]
- Tiffany Bowyer (Republican)[113]
Position yet to be specified
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Paul McDaniel (Independent), appointed Federal Way city councilmember (2023-2025) and Republican candidate for District 30 Position 1 in 2022.[114][115][116][117] He has also filed to run for State Senate in District 30 for the 2026 election.[118]
District 31
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Drew Stokesbary (Republican), incumbent state representative and House Minority Leader[119]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Josh Penner (Republican), incumbent state representative[120]
District 32
Position 1
The incumbent is Democrat Cindy Ryu, who is retiring to run for State Senate against incumbent Jesse Salomon (D-Shoreline).[121]
Candidates
Declared
Filed paperwork
- Chris Bloomquist (Democratic), climate and tech recruiter[124][125]
- Will Chen (Democratic), Edmonds city councilmember[126][127]
- Keith Scully (Democratic), Shoreline city councilmember[128][129]
Declined
Endorsements
Jenna Nand (D)
- State legislators
- Vandana Slatter, state senator from the 48th district (2025–present)[123]
- Local officials
- Dave Somers, Snohomish County executive (2016–present)[123]
- George Hurst, mayor of Lynnwood (2026–present)[123]
- Bryce Carl Owings, Lynnwood City Council member (2026–present)[123]
- Eben Pobee, Shoreline City Council member (2022–present)[123]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Lauren Davis (Democratic), incumbent state representative[130]
- Imraan Siddiqi (Democratic), Washington director for the Council on American-Islamic Relations and candidate for WA CD 8 in 2024[131][132]
Position yet to be specified
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Danica Noble (Democratic), anti-trust lawyer for the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)[133][134]
District 33
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Edwin Obras (Democratic), incumbent state representative[135]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Mia Gregerson (Democratic), incumbent state representative[136]
District 34
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Brianna Thomas (Democratic), incumbent state representative[137]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Joe Fitzgibbon (Democratic), incumbent state representative[138]
District 35
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Dan Griffey (Republican), incumbent state representative[139]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Travis Couture (Republican), incumbent state representative[140]
- Jim Pierson (Democratic), Green Beret Army Veteran and tech consultant[141]
District 36
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Julia Reed (Democratic), incumbent state representative[142]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
District 37
Position 1
The incumbent is Democrat Chipalo Street, who is retiring to run for State Senate to replace incumbent Rebecca Saldaña (D-Seattle). Sen. Saldaña is retiring to run for the King County Council seat vacated by Girmay Zahilay when he won his election to become King County Executive in 2025.[144]
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Alexander Keo (Democratic)[145]
Potential
- Tanya Woo (Democratic), former appointed Seattle city councilmember (2024)[146]
Declined
- Chipalo Street (Democratic), incumbent state representative (running for State Senate)[6]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Sharon Tomiko Santos (Democratic), incumbent state representative[147]
District 38
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Julio Cortes (Democratic), incumbent state representative[148]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Mary Fosse (Democratic), incumbent state representative[149]
District 39
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Carolyn Eslick (Republican), incumbent state representative[151]
- David Garrett (Democratic), candidate for Marysville City Council in 2025 and SPEEA member[152][153]
District 40
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Debra Lekanoff (Democratic), incumbent state representative[154]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Alex Ramel (Democratic), incumbent state representative[155]
District 41
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Janice Zahn (Democratic), incumbent state representative[156]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Michael Rosen (Independent)[157]
- My-Linh Thai (Democratic), incumbent state representative[158]
District 42
Position 1
Candidates
Declared
- Alicia Rule (Democratic), incumbent state representative[159]
Position 2
Candidates
Declared
- Justin Pike (Republican), Deputy with the Whatcom County Sheriff's Office[160][161]
- Joe Timmons (Democratic), incumbent state representative[162]
District 43
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Alby Clendennin (Democratic), residence hall director at the University of Washington[163][164]
- Nicole Macri (Democratic), incumbent state representative[165]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Shaun Scott (Democratic), incumbent state representative[166]
District 44
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Brandy Donaghy (Democratic), incumbent state representative[167]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- April Berg (Democratic), incumbent state representative[168]
District 45
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Roger Goodman (Democratic), incumbent state representative[169]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Larry Springer (Democratic), incumbent state representative[170]
District 46
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Gerry Pollet (Democratic), incumbent state representative[171]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Darya Farivar (Democratic), incumbent state representative[172]
District 47
Position 1
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Debra Entenman (Democratic), incumbent state representative[173]
- Logan Evans (Democratic), teacher at West Auburn High Schol and candidate for Kent city council in 2025[174][175]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Ted Cooke (Republican), perennial candidate for the 47th district in 2020, 2022, and 2024[176]
- Chris Stearns (Democratic), incumbent state representative[177]
District 48
Position 1
Candidates
Potential
- Osman Salahuddin (Democratic), incumbent state representative
Position 2
Candidates
Declared
- Jessica Forsythe (Democratic), Redmond city councilmember[178]
- Amy Walen (Democratic), incumbent state representative[178]
District 49
Position 1
The incumbent is Democrat Sharon Wylie, who is retiring to run for Clark County Auditor to replace retiring incumbent Greg Kimsey (R-Vancouver).[7]
Candidates
Declared
- Kim Harless (Democratic), incumbent Vancouver city councilmember[179][180]
- Mike Pond (Democratic), union organizer and candidate for Vancouver city council in 2021 and 2019[181][182][183]
Declined
- Sharon Wylie (Democratic), incumbent state representative (running for Clark County Auditor)[7][184]
Endorsements
Mike Pond (D)
- Local officials
- Wil Fuentes, Clark County Council member (2025-present)[182]
- Anne McEnerny-Ogle, Vancouver Mayor (2018–present)[182]
- Eric Zimmerman, Portland City Council member (2024-present)[182]
- Erik Paulsen, Vancouver City Council member (2019–present)[182]
- Brad Richardson, Port of Camas-Washougal Commissioner (2026–present)[182]
- Eric LaBrant, Port of Vancouver Commissioner (2016–present)[182]
- Kathy Decker, Vancouver School Board director (2020-present)[182]
- Sandra Zavala, Vancouver School Board director (2021-present)[182]
Position 2
Candidates
Filed paperwork
- Monica Stonier (Democratic), incumbent state representative[185]
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