Voters in Washington are receiving, and casting, their ballots for the 2024 primary. For the state’s 4.8 million registered voters, Friday marks the start of an 18-day voting period, culminating on Aug.
It’s not easy showing up to a four-day party to nominate and support Donald Trump, knowing that you can’t cast your delegates for Trump. But that was the challenge of the Washington, D.C., Republican Party this week in Wisconsin.
Day Two of the RNC was about unity; there is a lot we don't know about the attempted assassination, and Democrats are still working to throw Biden overboard.
The State Records Committee Thursday denied a request from the Phil Lyman campaign to obtain signature packets collected on behalf of a state Senate candidate in Washington County.
The open seat, left by Justice Susan Owens, who has to retire this year because she will turn 75 in August, is a rarity. The most recent open seat was won by Sheryl Gordon McCloud in 2012. Since then, justices have retired before the end of their term, allowing Inslee to appoint their replacements.
Voting for more than 4.8 million registered voters across Washington for the August 6 primary election begins Friday.
Ballots mailed out, accessible voting units become available at voting centers and 18-day voting period begins Tuesday, November 6 General Election, deadline for Washington State in-person voter registration or updates, ballots must be in an official drop box before 8 p.m.
Voters in have until Friday, August 2, to register or switch party affiliation to participate in GOP runoff for County Commissioner race.
Current Democratic lands commissioner Hilary Franz announced earlier this year she will step down from her post after seven years of running the state agency to embark on a run for Congress. A crowded August primary ballot will feature a list of contenders vying to take Franz’s place.
Jody Lansdowne, Washington state delegate to the GOP and candidate for state representative, spoke to Associate Editor Greg Bishop Wednesday about the attempted