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Washington

Everything CivicGate holds about Washington in one place — its people in Washington, its governor, its own state officials, its bills, its elections, and the federal money that flows here. Neutral and coverage-honest: sections fill in as data lands.

U.S. congressional delegation

Washington's voice in Washington — its U.S. Senators and House members. Federal law, not state law.

Data from Congress.gov

U.S. Senate (2)

U.S. House (10)

Governor
Governor of Washington Jay Inslee Democratic 2013–present

State officials & delegates

The people who represent and run Washington at the state level — as opposed to Washington. Its State Senate and House write Washington law (the budget, criminal code, schools); its governors lead the executive; its state-court judges interpret it. Browse by role below — sortable, filterable by party, with a Contact button where a legislator publishes a public email.

Legislature data from OpenStates

  • State Senate 49 members 30D · 19R
  • State House 98 members 59D · 39R
49 state senate30 D19 R
Contact
Adrian CortesAdrian CortesDemocraticDistrict 18
Annette ClevelandAnnette ClevelandDemocraticDistrict 49
Bob HasegawaBob HasegawaDemocraticDistrict 11
Chris GildonChris GildonRepublicanDistrict 25
Claire WilsonClaire WilsonDemocraticDistrict 30
Claudia KauffmanClaudia KauffmanDemocraticDistrict 47
Curtis KingCurtis KingRepublicanDistrict 14
Deb KrishnadasanDeb KrishnadasanDemocraticDistrict 26
Derek StanfordDerek StanfordDemocraticDistrict 1
Drew HansenDrew HansenDemocraticDistrict 23
Drew MacEwenDrew MacEwenRepublicanDistrict 35
Emily AlvaradoEmily AlvaradoDemocraticDistrict 34
Jamie PedersenJamie PedersenDemocraticDistrict 43
Javier ValdezJavier ValdezDemocraticDistrict 46
Jeff HolyJeff HolyRepublicanDistrict 6
Jeff WilsonJeff WilsonRepublicanDistrict 19
Jess BatemanJess BatemanDemocraticDistrict 22
Jesse SalomonJesse SalomonDemocraticDistrict 32
Jim McCuneJim McCuneRepublicanDistrict 2
John BraunJohn BraunRepublicanDistrict 20
John LovickJohn LovickDemocraticDistrict 44
Judy WarnickJudy WarnickRepublicanDistrict 13
June RobinsonJune RobinsonDemocraticDistrict 38
Keith GoehnerKeith GoehnerRepublicanDistrict 12
Keith WagonerKeith WagonerRepublicanDistrict 39
Leonard ChristianLeonard ChristianRepublicanDistrict 4
Lisa WellmanLisa WellmanDemocraticDistrict 41
Liz LovelettLiz LovelettDemocraticDistrict 40
Manka DhingraManka DhingraDemocraticDistrict 45
Marcus RiccelliMarcus RiccelliDemocraticDistrict 3
Mark SchoeslerMark SchoeslerRepublicanDistrict 9
Marko LiiasMarko LiiasDemocraticDistrict 21
Matt BoehnkeMatt BoehnkeRepublicanDistrict 8
Mike ChapmanMike ChapmanDemocraticDistrict 24
Nikki TorresNikki TorresRepublicanDistrict 15
Noel FrameNoel FrameDemocraticDistrict 36
Paul HarrisPaul HarrisRepublicanDistrict 17
Perry DozierPerry DozierRepublicanDistrict 16
Phil FortunatoPhil FortunatoRepublicanDistrict 31
Rebecca SaldañaRebecca SaldañaDemocraticDistrict 37
Ron MuzzallRon MuzzallRepublicanDistrict 10
Sharon ShewmakeSharon ShewmakeDemocraticDistrict 42
Shelly ShortShelly ShortRepublicanDistrict 7
Steve ConwaySteve ConwayDemocraticDistrict 29
T'wina NoblesT'wina NoblesDemocraticDistrict 28
Tina OrwallTina OrwallDemocraticDistrict 33
Vandana SlatterVandana SlatterDemocraticDistrict 48
Victoria HuntVictoria HuntDemocraticDistrict 5
Yasmin TrudeauYasmin TrudeauDemocraticDistrict 27

Current roster — CivicGate stores the sitting state senate; historical membership isn't tracked yet. Legislators with a public email can be contacted directly.

Washington in the federal people directory → Washington bills → Find your state-legislative districts →

Recent state bills

Data from OpenStates

All Washington state bills →

Elections

Data from FEC + curated

Upcoming

Recent

How elections run in Washington →Explore Washington races →

Federal money

Federal money flowing to Washington (grants, contracts, direct payments, loans), by fiscal year.

Data from USAspending

FY2025: $89,529,839,878

Federal money to Washington by fiscal year
xFederal money to the state
2016$59,576,372,009
2017$58,330,931,070
2018$61,081,154,620
2019$66,556,066,555
2020$87,130,925,885
2021$99,366,245,149
2022$79,358,148,946
2023$85,227,581,925
2024$85,207,181,992
2025$89,529,839,878

Washington funding profile — recipients & breakdown →Compare states →

Every figure links to its source. Missing data shows an em dash — never a guess. Learn how state and federal government divide in the civics primer.