Support among Democrats is split between a state senator and the Lands Commissioner, while a Republican challenger thinks he can flip the seat.

We partnered with newsrooms around WA to bring you profiles on every candidate, from the governor's race to your local legislative district.

Washington voters will choose a replacement for Justice Susan Owens from among an ideologically broad slate of legal professionals.

If passed, Initiative 2117 would repeal the state's new Climate Commitment Act, which has raised more than $2B for projects like electrifying transit.

Two Democrats and one Republican, all with notable legal experience and all people of color, are competing to run the state’s largest law office.

A variety of candidates are seeking the statewide office that oversees public-owned lands and firefighting efforts.

After the 20-year incumbent declined to run, 11 candidates are now battling to represent Eastern WA in the historically powerful U.S. House seat.

But fellow university students are working to get them excited about the democratic process and engaged with local elections.

The Latino-majority 14th Legislative District has created new opportunities for some candidates and attracted criticism from others.

El Distrito Legislativo 14, mayoritariamente latino, ha creado nuevas oportunidades para algunos candidatos y sido objeto de crítica de otros.

Redmond hedge fund manager Brian Heywood is spending millions to end cap-and-invest. The initiative has a web of organizations — and Brandi Kruse — backing it.

Among those who have decided, Democrat Bob Ferguson leads Republican Dave Reichert 22% to 20% with six months remaining until the election.

More than 40% of voters told the Cascade PBS/Elway Poll they would like to repeal WA’s new capital gains tax as well as its carbon cap-and-invest system.

State officials say it would significantly slow plans to grow the fleet if they were to switch now from hybrid boats to the less eco-friendly option.

As current Washington AG Bob Ferguson leaves office after 12 years, voters will choose a new “lawyer for the entire state.”