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Although Washington was a Republican-leaning swing state until the 1980s, Democrats have won Washington in every presidential election starting in 1988 and have consistently done so by double digits since 2008. Washington is part of the Democratic-leaning West Coast, and was predicted to go comfortably to the Democratic Party in 2024.
A rematch in Washington state is shaping up to be one of the key races to determine who controls the House in November, as first-term incumbent Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D) faces off for a ...
Marcus Riccelli (Democratic), state representative from the 3rd district (2013–present) [123] (endorsed Conroy, running for state senate) [114] [121] Ben Stuckart (Democratic), former president of the Spokane City Council and runner-up for mayor of Spokane in 2019 [107] (running for state house) [121]
In the 2020 presidential election, Democrat Joe Biden won 34 of Washington State's legislative districts while Republican Donald Trump won 15. Going into the 2024 election, Republicans hold 10 House of Representatives seats in 5 different districts that Joe Biden won in 2020: district 12 (Biden +3); majority-minority district 14 (Biden +14); district 17 (Biden +6); district 25 (Biden +2); and ...
The House race in Washington state's 3rd Congressional District has been called by the Associated Press, bringing to a close one of the country's most watched races.
Vice President Kamala Harris, the Democratic nominee for President of the United States in 2024, considered several prominent individuals before selecting Governor Tim Walz of Minnesota as her running mate on August 6. [1] Harris and Walz were certified as the official nominees that evening by Democratic National Committee secretary Jason Rae. [2]
After a push for Michigan Democratic primary voters to vote for the "uncommitted delegates" option garnered over 100,000 votes in protest to President Biden's handling of the Israel–Hamas war, momentum for Washington voters by activists and politicians to also select the "uncommitted delegates" grew as a number of organizations and officials ...
Incumbent Democratic president Joe Biden was running for re-election to a second term, and became the party's presumptive nominee, but withdrew from the race on July 21. [3] [4] He then endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris, who launched her presidential campaign the same day. [5] The Republican nominee was former president Donald Trump. [6]