Endorsements Archive

Learn more about the candidates endorsed for office by the Washington Housing Alliance. 

2025 Endorsements

State Legislative Endorsements:

5th Legislative District

26th Legislative District

33rd Legislative District

34th Legislative District

41st Legislative District

48th Legislative District

Bellingham City Council

Bothell City Council

Burien City Council

Edmonds City Council

Edmonds School Board

Everett City Council

Everett School Board

Gig Harbor City Council

Issaquah City Council

King County Council

Kirkland City Council

Lacey City Council

Local endorsements:

Lynnwood City Council

Marysville City Council

Redmond City Council

Seattle Mayor

Seattle City Attorney

Seattle City Council

Spokane City Council

Sunnyside School Board

Tacoma City Council

Vancouver City Council

Whatcom County Council

2024 Endorsements

Statewide Endorsements:

1st Legislative District

3rd Legislative District

4th Legislative District

5th Legislative District

6th Legislative District

7th Legislative District

10th Legislative District

12th Legislative District

14th Legislative District

17th Legislative District

18th Legislative District

21st Legislative District

22nd Legislative District

23rd Legislative District

24th Legislative District

25th Legislative District

State Legislative Endorsements:

26th Legislative District

27th Legislative District

28th Legislative District

29th Legislative District

30th Legislative District

32nd Legislative District

33rd Legislative District

34th Legislative District

37th Legislative District

38th Legislative District

40th Legislative District

41st Legislative District

42nd Legislative District

43rd Legislative District

44th Legislative District

46th Legislative District

49th Legislative District

Local Endorsements

Endorsed in Primary but not advancing:

  • Pam Haley - 4th Legislative District Senate (R)

  • Brynn Felix - 23rd Legislative District, House Position 2 (D)

Initiatives

Four initiatives are on your ballot. We recommend a NO vote on all of them. 

Thank you to our partners at Statewide Poverty Action Network for the succinct descriptions. 

  • I-2109would repeal the capital gains tax, a 7% excise tax on stock market profits greater than $250,000. In its first year, the capital gains tax raised $900 million in yearly funding for school construction, childcare, early learning, and K-12 education in our state. Only 0.2% of Washingtonians pay this tax, but the revenue it generates benefits children, parents, and communities across the state.  

  • I-2117would repeal the Climate Commitment Act, which sets a cap on total carbon emissions in our state and fines those who pollute egregiously. The revenue from the Climate Commitment Act funds public transit, wildfire prevention, weatherization and rebates on energy efficient appliances to help families make their homes more energy efficient, air pollution mitigation, and more. This funding helps our state switch to lower-cost, more sustainable infrastructure, providing well-paying jobs to many across the state in the process.  

  • I-2124would eliminate funding for WA Cares, a program that provides guaranteed, affordable access to long-term care. 70% of us will require long-term care as we age, and WA Cares provides guaranteed, affordable home care, access to residential treatment, meal support, and more to those who need it.  

  • I-2066 would repeal energy efficiency programs and standards that save Washingtonians money on their energy bills and ensure that new buildings are being built to keep our state on the path to clean energy and reduce harmful pollution. This initiative tries to repeal a nonexistent ban on natural gas but would actually raise energy costs for Washingtonians and threaten public health protections against air pollution.  

The passage of any of these four initiatives would be devastating to the overwhelming majority of residents in our state, who benefit from education, childcare, climate protections, transportation infrastructure, long-term care, and more. These initiatives would cut costs for our state’s wealthiest few and directly harm everyone else.