Gluesenkamp Perez faces a new GOP test in Washington's 3rd district
I-645 Millionaires Tax fight raises millions in donations, questions about claims
AP Decision Notes: What to expect in Washington on Election Day
Voters weigh in as early turnout builds in WA’s tight swing district
Should Washington require proof of citizenship to register to vote?
Gov. Ferguson casts ballot in midterm election, warns voters to use drop boxes
Feds and Washington state trade jabs over vote fraud
Rural election in Southwest WA drives big spending
I-638 would bar trans athletes from girls' school sports. What would medical verification involve?
The Justice Department is pushing ahead with more legal action surrounding the midterm elections in an unusual move, issuing new grand jury subpoenas to California election officials and threatening Washington state with legal action over mail-in ballots.
As recently as this week, two anonymous accounts have posted dozens of sermon clips of Cornell, her husband and others.
At a Federal Way town hall, state and local election officials answered voter questions about election security, misinformation and safeguards against fraud.
Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs shot back at the Department of Justice (DOJ) for asking him to order his election officials to set aside ballots for hundreds of people the federal government identified as alleged non-U.S. citizens. In a Wednesday response to the DOJ’s request, Hobbs said, “Without individualized proof of ineligibility, it would…
Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs responded to a Justice Department request asking state election officials not to count ballots from around 400 people the administration believes were cast illegally.
Secretary of State Steve Hobbs said many names on the fed's list of vote fraud suspects are citizens or they are not registered to vote
Public Interest Legal Foundation President J. Christian Adams blamed automatic voter registration systems for suspected noncitizens appearing on voter rolls in California and Washington.
If reading Washington's ballot measures makes you feel like you need to go back to school, join the club. Why it matters: Ballot measures are supposed to help voters make informed decisions, but the language can be a test of reading comprehension. By the numbers: The titles of Washington's three statewide ballot measures average an 11.7th-grade reading level, according to a new Ballotpedia analysis. The titles average nearly 50 words apiece. The...
Washington state regulators are investigating whether a landlord lobbying group violated campaign disclosure rules by sending text messages to tens of thousands
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