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WA-10: who represents you and what they did
6 people represent you
3 in Congress and 3 in the Washington Legislature. 4 of their seats are on your Nov 3 ballot.
In Congress · Washington, D.C.
Marilyn Strickland
U.S. Representative, WA-10 · Democrat
Furthest bill: Fairness for Servicemembers and their Families Act of 2025 (H.R. 970) — Became law Dec 12, 2025
Maria Cantwell
U.S. Senator, WA · Democrat
Furthest bill: Fire Ready Nation Act of 2025 (S. 306) — Passed the Senate by unanimous consent on Sep 10, 2025 · the House has not passed it
Next election: 2030.
Patty Murray
U.S. Senator, WA · Democrat
Furthest bill: Floodplain Enhancement and Recovery Act (S. 1564) — Passed the Senate by unanimous consent on Sep 30, 2026 · the House has not passed it
Next election: 2028.
In the Legislature · Olympia
Drew MacEwen
State Senator, District 35 · Republican
Furthest bill: Utility relocation (2SSB 5690) — Passed the Senate 49–0 and the House 96–0 · signed by the Governor Mar 18, 2026
Dan Griffey
State Representative, District 35, Position 1 · Republican
Furthest bill: SVP electronic monitoring (HB 1457) — Passed the House 96–0 and the Senate 49–0 · signed by the Governor Apr 11, 2025
Travis Couture
State Representative, District 35, Position 2 · Republican
Furthest bill: Lump sum retirement payments (HB 2124) — Passed the House 96–0 and the Senate 48–0 · signed by the Governor Mar 23, 2026
Your ZIP also overlaps District 22 — switch
U.S. Representative, WA-10 · Democrat
What Marilyn Strickland did
Since January 2025. Picked by the same rules for every House member. How we choose →
On Jul 3, 2025, the House voted on One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1).
This bill reduces taxes, reduces or increases spending for various federal programs, increases the statutory debt limit, and otherwise addresses agencies and programs throughout the federal government.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
How Marilyn Strickland voted
One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)
The full summary is long; read it on the bill's official page below.
Democrats 0–212 · Republicans 218–2Analysis
Every House member's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every House member: the new laws that drew the most floor debate and votes.
Rescissions Act of 2025 (H.R. 4)
This bill rescinds $9.4 billion in unobligated funds that were provided to the Department of State, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), various independent and related agencies, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed House)
What this bill does
Democrats 0–208 · Republicans 214–4Analysis
Continuing Appropriations, Agriculture, Legislative Branch, Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Extensions Act, 2026 (H.R. 5371)
This act ends the government shutdown that began on October 1, 2025, by providing FY2026 continuing appropriations for most federal agencies through January 30, 2026, and providing appropriations through the end of FY2026 for agriculture, military construction and veterans affairs, and legislative branch programs.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Public Law)
The full summary is long; read it on the bill's official page below.
Democrats 6–207 · Republicans 216–2Analysis
On their own
Foreign Intelligence Accountability Act and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act (S. 1318)
This bill reauthorizes Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) until April 30, 2029, and expands protections related to surveillance under Section 702 of FISA.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed House)
What this bill does
42 of 211 Democrats voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Fairness for Servicemembers and their Families Act of 2025 (H.R. 970)
This act requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to periodically review and report on the maximum coverage available under the Servicemembers' Group Life Insurance and Veterans' Group Life Insurance programs.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Public Law)
What this bill does
2 cosponsors, 1 from the other partyAnalysis
Gun Violence Prevention Research Act of 2025 (H.R. 4821)
To authorize the appropriation of funds to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for conducting or supporting research on firearms safety or gun violence prevention.
Official title as introduced
54 cosponsors, 1 from the other partyAnalysis
Protect America's Workforce Act (H.R. 2550)
This bill nullifies the Executive Order titled Exclusions from Federal Labor-Management Relations Programs (issued on March 27, 2025), which excludes specified executive agencies and subdivisions from the Federal Service Labor-Management Relations Statute.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Introduced in House)
What this bill does
Signer No. 74
Discharge petition (House Clerk) ↗Bill page on Congress.gov ↗
One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)
This bill reduces taxes, reduces or increases spending for various federal programs, increases the statutory debt limit, and otherwise addresses agencies and programs throughout the federal government.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
The full summary is long; read it on the bill's official page below.
Electric Supply Chain Act (H.R. 3638)
This bill requires the Department of Energy (DOE) to periodically assess the supply chain that supports the generation and transmission of electricity and report on the assessment to the appropriate congressional committees.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Reported to House)
What this bill does
51 of 210 Democrats voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Money and finances
Biggest PAC givers: The Boeing Company PAC, Puget Sound Energy Inc. PAC for Good Government and 18 more
Raised $1.5 million for the 2026 election, through Jul 15, 2026; 44% came from PACs and other political committees.Analysis
Votes loaded through Sep 16, 2026; campaign money through Jul 15, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted yes or no on 657 of 676 roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 454 of 465 votes where most Democrats and most Republicans disagreed.Analysis
- Sponsored 28 bills and resolutions in the 119th Congress; 1 became law.[source]
- Raised $1.5M for their campaign in the 2025–2026 election cycle, as reported to the FEC.[source]
Their work, week to week
Spoke on the floor 8 times on 7 days.[source] Topics included Fairness for Servicemembers and their Families Act of 2025, Celebrating Allyship of Black and Aapi Community, and Congratulating Willie Adams on His Retirement.[source] Filed 3 written statements for the Record.[source]
119th Congress · Congressional Record through Oct 1, 2026Offered no amendments.[source]
119th CongressSits on the Armed Services Committee and the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, which held 97 hearings and 25 markups this Congress (including subcommittees).[committee][committee]
Armed Services: 52 hearings, 4 markups · Transportation and Infrastructure: 45 hearings, 21 markupsSigned 19 of the 27 petitions to force a House vote leadership hadn't scheduled; 5 of those forced a vote.[source]
119th CongressSpent $1,863,825 of a $1,927,906 office budget in 2025 (97%; House median 97%), as reported through June 30, 2026.Analysis[spending][budget] 84 of every $100 went to staff pay (House median: 75).Analysis[spending] Official mail: $720 (House median: $18,550).Analysis[spending]
Computed by us from the roll call records published by the House Clerk and the Senate; identical rules apply to every member. Eligible votes: every roll call in the member's chamber from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive. Votes cast: recorded Yea/Aye or Nay/No (impeachment Guilty / Not Guilty counted the same way, as the Senate tallies them). Present: recorded Present. Missed: recorded Not Voting. Any other response (for example a candidate's name in a Speaker election) is counted as 'other'. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (yes vs. no); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted yes or no and matched the majority of the party shown next to their name on that roll call. Party-line votes the member did not cast yes or no on are excluded. Members listed as Independent are compared with the party whose majority they matched more often on party-line roll calls in that chamber (their de facto caucus); if exactly tied, they are excluded from the party-line measure. Delegates and the Resident Commissioner (DC, PR, AS, GU, MP, VI) may vote only on some roll calls (in the Committee of the Whole), and the Clerk lists them only on those (with state "XX"); the Clerk's roll call files carry no other marker of which votes they may cast. They are identified by that "XX" listing (which also covers delegates who have left) and by the current member list. Their eligible votes are the roll calls on which the Clerk lists them, and they are left out of the party-line measure and of the party majorities it compares against.
Each time is one Record item from the floor where GPO lists them as a speaker; many are short remarks or requests. Topics are ranked by the days they spoke on them. Written statements are Extensions of Remarks: printed, not spoken.
Amendments offered on the floor are those that came up for action (adopted, rejected, tabled, withdrawn, ruled out of order, or still pending). Filed ones never came up.
Hearing and markup counts are for the whole committee and its subcommittees, from Congress.gov's meeting records (canceled and postponed meetings left out). Congress does not publish who attended, so these counts say nothing about whether this member was there.
A discharge petition needs 218 signatures to force a vote. We count signatures still on each petition.
The office budget is the Members' Representational Allowance. Bills for 2025 keep arriving for months, so totals can still grow. House medians compare the 427 offices with a full-year budget (members seated mid-year get a smaller, prorated one).
U.S. Senator, WA · Democrat
What Maria Cantwell did
Since January 2025. Picked by the same rules for every senator. How we choose →
On Jul 1, 2025, the Senate voted on One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1).
This bill reduces taxes, reduces or increases spending for various federal programs, increases the statutory debt limit, and otherwise addresses agencies and programs throughout the federal government.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
How Maria Cantwell voted
One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)
The full summary is long; read it on the bill's official page below.
Democrats 0–45 · Republicans 50–3 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Every senator's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every senator: the new laws that drew the most floor debate and votes.
Secure America Act (S. 2)
This bill provides funding to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) through FY2029 for immigration enforcement, border security, and related activities.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
What this bill does
Democrats 0–44 · Republicans 52–1 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Continuing Appropriations, Agriculture, Legislative Branch, Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Extensions Act, 2026 (H.R. 5371)
This bill ends the government shutdown by providing FY2026 continuing appropriations for most federal agencies through January 30, 2026, and providing appropriations through the end of FY2026 for agriculture, military construction and veterans affairs, and legislative branch programs.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
What this bill does
Democrats 7–38 · Republicans 52–1 · Independents 1–1Analysis
On their own
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 (S. 1071)
This bill sets forth policies and authorities for FY2026 for Department of Defense (DOD) programs and activities, military construction, and the national security programs of the Department of Energy (DOE).
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed House)
What this bill does
17 of 44 Democrats voting took this side; most voted YES.Analysis
Fire Ready Nation Act of 2025 (S. 306)
This bill provides statutory authority for existing wildfire response services of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and establishes new programs and collaborative efforts to improve fire forecasting and readiness.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Introduced in Senate)
What this bill does
8 cosponsors, 4 from the other partyAnalysis
Promoting Resilient Supply Chains Act of 2025 (S. 257)
This bill requires the Industry and Analysis office of the International Trade Administration of the Department of Commerce to monitor and respond to disruptions in critical industries and supply chains.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Introduced in Senate)
What this bill does
4 cosponsors, 2 from the other partyAnalysis
An amendment to the Promoting Resilient Supply Chains Act of 2025 (S. 257)
To modify the list of relevant committees of Congress.
Amendment purpose as filed
Peter Hegseth, of Tennessee, to be Secretary of Defense
Democrats 0–45 · Republicans 50–3 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation
The committee and its subcommittees held 90 meetings this Congress, 64 of them hearings.Analysis
Money and finances
Biggest PAC givers: Duke Energy Corporation Employee Political Action Committee (DUKEPAC), Squire Patton Boggs Political Action Committee (SQUIRE PATTON BOGGS PAC)
Raised $790,000 in 2025–26 (their next election is in 2030), through Jun 30, 2026.Analysis
Votes loaded through Sep 30, 2026; campaign money through Jun 30, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted yes or no on 913 of 915 roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 820 of 839 votes where most Democrats and most Republicans disagreed.Analysis
- Sponsored 25 bills and resolutions in the 119th Congress; 0 became law.[source]
- Raised $790K for their campaign in the 2025–2026 election cycle, as reported to the FEC.[source]
Their work, week to week
Spoke on the floor 67 times on 45 days.[source] Topics included Healthcare, Trump Administration, and Protect College Sports Act.[source]
119th Congress · Congressional Record through Oct 1, 2026Offered 1 amendment on the floor; it was adopted.[S.Amdt. 2358] Filed 69 more that never came up for a vote.[S.Amdt. 2358]
119th CongressSits on the Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee and the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, which held 97 hearings this Congress (including subcommittees).[committee][committee]
Commerce, Science, and Transportation: 64 hearings · Energy and Natural Resources: 33 hearings
Computed by us from the roll call records published by the House Clerk and the Senate; identical rules apply to every member. Eligible votes: every roll call in the member's chamber from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive. Votes cast: recorded Yea/Aye or Nay/No (impeachment Guilty / Not Guilty counted the same way, as the Senate tallies them). Present: recorded Present. Missed: recorded Not Voting. Any other response (for example a candidate's name in a Speaker election) is counted as 'other'. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (yes vs. no); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted yes or no and matched the majority of the party shown next to their name on that roll call. Party-line votes the member did not cast yes or no on are excluded. Members listed as Independent are compared with the party whose majority they matched more often on party-line roll calls in that chamber (their de facto caucus); if exactly tied, they are excluded from the party-line measure. Delegates and the Resident Commissioner (DC, PR, AS, GU, MP, VI) may vote only on some roll calls (in the Committee of the Whole), and the Clerk lists them only on those (with state "XX"); the Clerk's roll call files carry no other marker of which votes they may cast. They are identified by that "XX" listing (which also covers delegates who have left) and by the current member list. Their eligible votes are the roll calls on which the Clerk lists them, and they are left out of the party-line measure and of the party majorities it compares against.
Each time is one Record item from the floor where GPO lists them as a speaker; many are short remarks or requests. Topics are ranked by the days they spoke on them. Written statements are Extensions of Remarks: printed, not spoken.
Amendments offered on the floor are those that came up for action (adopted, rejected, tabled, withdrawn, ruled out of order, or still pending). Filed ones never came up.
Hearing and markup counts are for the whole committee and its subcommittees, from Congress.gov's meeting records (canceled and postponed meetings left out). Congress does not publish who attended, so these counts say nothing about whether this member was there.
Senate committees record most sessions where they vote on bills as business meetings, not markups, so Senate lines count hearings only.
U.S. Senator, WA · Democrat
What Patty Murray did
Since January 2025. Picked by the same rules for every senator. How we choose →
On Jul 1, 2025, the Senate voted on One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1).
This bill reduces taxes, reduces or increases spending for various federal programs, increases the statutory debt limit, and otherwise addresses agencies and programs throughout the federal government.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
How Patty Murray voted
One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)
The full summary is long; read it on the bill's official page below.
Democrats 0–45 · Republicans 50–3 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Every senator's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every senator: the new laws that drew the most floor debate and votes.
Secure America Act (S. 2)
This bill provides funding to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) through FY2029 for immigration enforcement, border security, and related activities.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
What this bill does
Democrats 0–44 · Republicans 52–1 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Continuing Appropriations, Agriculture, Legislative Branch, Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Extensions Act, 2026 (H.R. 5371)
This bill ends the government shutdown by providing FY2026 continuing appropriations for most federal agencies through January 30, 2026, and providing appropriations through the end of FY2026 for agriculture, military construction and veterans affairs, and legislative branch programs.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed Senate)
What this bill does
Democrats 7–38 · Republicans 52–1 · Independents 1–1Analysis
On their own
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026 (S. 1071)
This bill sets forth policies and authorities for FY2026 for Department of Defense (DOD) programs and activities, military construction, and the national security programs of the Department of Energy (DOE).
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Passed House)
What this bill does
17 of 44 Democrats voting took this side; most voted YES.Analysis
Floodplain Enhancement and Recovery Act (S. 1564)
A bill to amend the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act of 2014 to address ecosystem restoration projects, and for other purposes.
Official title as introduced
3 cosponsors, 2 from the other partyAnalysis
Purple Heart Veterans Education Act of 2025 (S. 342)
This bill authorizes certain Purple Heart recipients to elect to transfer to one or more eligible dependents (e.g., a spouse or child) unused portions of such recipients’ entitlement to Post-9/11 GI Bill educational assistance.
Summary by the Congressional Research Service (Introduced in Senate)
What this bill does
13 cosponsors, 8 from the other partyAnalysis
An amendment to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1)
To strike the provision to defund Planned Parenthood.
Amendment purpose as filed
Peter Hegseth, of Tennessee, to be Secretary of Defense
Democrats 0–45 · Republicans 50–3 · Independents 0–2Analysis
Committee on Appropriations
The committee and its subcommittees held 79 meetings this Congress, 74 of them hearings.Analysis
Money and finances
Biggest PAC givers: Delta Dental Plans Association PAC, Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated Political Action Committee (VPAC)
Raised $2.8 million in 2025–26 (their next election is in 2028), through Jun 30, 2026; 9% came from PACs and other political committees.Analysis
Votes loaded through Sep 30, 2026; campaign money through Jun 30, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted yes or no on 864 of 915 roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 795 of 796 votes where most Democrats and most Republicans disagreed.Analysis
- Sponsored 47 bills and resolutions in the 119th Congress; 0 became law.[source]
- Raised $2.8M for their campaign in the 2025–2026 election cycle, as reported to the FEC.[source]
Their work, week to week
Spoke on the floor 93 times on 65 days.[source] Topics included Government Funding, Trump Administration, and Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2026.[source]
119th Congress · Congressional Record through Oct 1, 2026Offered 3 amendments on the floor; none were adopted.[S.Amdt. 880] Filed 57 more that never came up for a vote.[S.Amdt. 880]
119th CongressSits on the Appropriations Committee and the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee, which held 128 hearings this Congress (including subcommittees).[committee][committee]
Appropriations: 74 hearings · Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions: 54 hearings
Computed by us from the roll call records published by the House Clerk and the Senate; identical rules apply to every member. Eligible votes: every roll call in the member's chamber from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive. Votes cast: recorded Yea/Aye or Nay/No (impeachment Guilty / Not Guilty counted the same way, as the Senate tallies them). Present: recorded Present. Missed: recorded Not Voting. Any other response (for example a candidate's name in a Speaker election) is counted as 'other'. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (yes vs. no); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted yes or no and matched the majority of the party shown next to their name on that roll call. Party-line votes the member did not cast yes or no on are excluded. Members listed as Independent are compared with the party whose majority they matched more often on party-line roll calls in that chamber (their de facto caucus); if exactly tied, they are excluded from the party-line measure. Delegates and the Resident Commissioner (DC, PR, AS, GU, MP, VI) may vote only on some roll calls (in the Committee of the Whole), and the Clerk lists them only on those (with state "XX"); the Clerk's roll call files carry no other marker of which votes they may cast. They are identified by that "XX" listing (which also covers delegates who have left) and by the current member list. Their eligible votes are the roll calls on which the Clerk lists them, and they are left out of the party-line measure and of the party majorities it compares against.
Each time is one Record item from the floor where GPO lists them as a speaker; many are short remarks or requests. Topics are ranked by the days they spoke on them. Written statements are Extensions of Remarks: printed, not spoken.
Amendments offered on the floor are those that came up for action (adopted, rejected, tabled, withdrawn, ruled out of order, or still pending). Filed ones never came up.
Hearing and markup counts are for the whole committee and its subcommittees, from Congress.gov's meeting records (canceled and postponed meetings left out). Congress does not publish who attended, so these counts say nothing about whether this member was there.
Senate committees record most sessions where they vote on bills as business meetings, not markups, so Senate lines count hearings only.
State Senator, District 35 · Republican
What Drew MacEwen did
The 2025–26 Washington Legislature. Picked by the same rules for every state senator. How we choose →
On Mar 26, 2025, the Washington State Senate voted on Fishing and hunting licenses (SSB 5583).
Concerning recreational fishing and hunting licenses.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
How Drew MacEwen voted
Fishing and hunting licenses (SSB 5583)
Democrats 25–5 · Republicans 0–19Analysis
Every state senator's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every state senator: the closest final votes on bills that became law.
Columbia river endorsement (HB 2003)
Concerning the Columbia river recreational salmon and steelhead endorsement program.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 25–4 · Republicans 0–19Analysis
Employee ownership program (SHB 2047)
Eliminating the Washington employee ownership program.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 25–4 · Republicans 0–19Analysis
On their own
Civil forfeiture proceedings (E2SHB 1440)
Concerning seizure and forfeiture procedures and reporting.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
1 of 19 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Utility relocation (2SSB 5690)
Concerning actions of the department of transportation to notify utility owners of projects and seek federal funding for utility relocation costs.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 3 cosponsors
Cannabis advertising (ESB 5206)
Concerning cannabis retailer advertising.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 2 cosponsors
Shared streets (ESB 5595)
Establishing shared streets.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
2 of 19 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Unemployment info. reporting (SSB 5874)
Concerning employers' information reporting for purposes of unemployment compensation.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor
Money and finances
Washington legislators serve part-time, and many hold other jobs. They report them every year.
Biggest sources: businesses, PACs, other organizations
Raised $214,000 for the 2026 election, as of Oct 2, 2026. The state's records we load group gifts by type, not by giver.Analysis
Another job: STATE SENATOR at State Senate
Votes loaded through Mar 12, 2026; campaign money through Oct 2, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted in 1,250 of 1,256 floor roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 366 of 382 votes where the parties split.Analysis
- Prime sponsor of 20 bills in the 2025-26 Legislature; 3 became law.[source]
Analysis: computed by us from the floor roll calls published by the Washington State Legislature (Legislative Web Services, GetRollCalls), with the same rules for every member and the same code as our federal attendance and party-line measures. Eligible votes: every floor roll call in the member's chamber in the 2025-26 biennium from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive (roll calls ordered by date and the chamber's daily sequence number). Votes cast: recorded Yea or Nay. Absent and Excused are counted separately, as published; the Legislature lists every seated member on every roll call. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (Yea vs. Nay); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted Yea or Nay and matched the majority of their own party, using the party the Legislature publishes for the member. Party-line roll calls the member did not vote Yea or Nay on are excluded. Committee votes are not included; the Legislature's web services publish floor roll calls only.
State Representative, District 35, Position 1 · Republican
What Dan Griffey did
The 2025–26 Washington Legislature. Picked by the same rules for every state representative. How we choose →
On Apr 22, 2025, the Washington House of Representatives voted on Business and occupation tax (ESHB 2081).
Modifying business and occupation tax surcharges, rates, and the advanced computing surcharge cap, clarifying the business and occupation tax deduction for certain investments, and creating a temporary business and occupation tax surcharge on large companies.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
How Dan Griffey voted
Business and occupation tax (ESHB 2081)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–39Analysis
Every state representative's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every state representative: the closest final votes on bills that became law.
K-12 education funding (ESHB 2049)
Investing in the state's paramount duty to fund K-12 education and build strong and safe communities.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–39Analysis
Public education funding (ESSB 6260)
Implementing efficiencies and programming changes in public education.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–38Analysis
Excise taxes (ESSB 5814)
Modifying the application and administration of certain excise taxes.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–38Analysis
On their own
Civil forfeiture proceedings (E2SHB 1440)
Concerning seizure and forfeiture procedures and reporting.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
2 of 39 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
SVP electronic monitoring (HB 1457)
Requiring electronic monitoring of sexually violent predators granted conditional release.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 10 cosponsors
Protection order hope cards (SHB 1460)
Concerning protection order hope cards.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 4 cosponsors
Tribal warrants (ESHB 1829)
Concerning tribal warrants.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
3 of 39 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Pension credit for leave (HB 1349)
Concerning the purchase of pension service credit for authorized leaves of absence.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 7 cosponsors
Money and finances
Biggest sources: businesses, PACs, other organizations
Raised $90,000 for the 2026 election, as of Sep 28, 2026. The state's records we load group gifts by type, not by giver.Analysis
Votes loaded through Mar 12, 2026; campaign money through Sep 28, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted in 1,193 of 1,201 floor roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 514 of 553 votes where the parties split.Analysis
- Prime sponsor of 15 bills in the 2025-26 Legislature; 2 became law.[source]
Analysis: computed by us from the floor roll calls published by the Washington State Legislature (Legislative Web Services, GetRollCalls), with the same rules for every member and the same code as our federal attendance and party-line measures. Eligible votes: every floor roll call in the member's chamber in the 2025-26 biennium from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive (roll calls ordered by date and the chamber's daily sequence number). Votes cast: recorded Yea or Nay. Absent and Excused are counted separately, as published; the Legislature lists every seated member on every roll call. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (Yea vs. Nay); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted Yea or Nay and matched the majority of their own party, using the party the Legislature publishes for the member. Party-line roll calls the member did not vote Yea or Nay on are excluded. Committee votes are not included; the Legislature's web services publish floor roll calls only.
State Representative, District 35, Position 2 · Republican
What Travis Couture did
The 2025–26 Washington Legislature. Picked by the same rules for every state representative. How we choose →
On Apr 22, 2025, the Washington House of Representatives voted on Business and occupation tax (ESHB 2081).
Modifying business and occupation tax surcharges, rates, and the advanced computing surcharge cap, clarifying the business and occupation tax deduction for certain investments, and creating a temporary business and occupation tax surcharge on large companies.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
How Travis Couture voted
Business and occupation tax (ESHB 2081)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–39Analysis
Every state representative's page starts with this same vote.
The biggest votes
The same bills for every state representative: the closest final votes on bills that became law.
K-12 education funding (ESHB 2049)
Investing in the state's paramount duty to fund K-12 education and build strong and safe communities.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–39Analysis
Public education funding (ESSB 6260)
Implementing efficiencies and programming changes in public education.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Democrats 50–9 · Republicans 0–38Analysis
On their own
Civil forfeiture proceedings (E2SHB 1440)
Concerning seizure and forfeiture procedures and reporting.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
2 of 39 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Lump sum retirement payments (HB 2124)
Concerning the threshold for payment of a lump sum retirement allowance in lieu of a monthly benefit.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 10 cosponsors
Firearm recovery rewards (HB 2002)
Concerning criminal justice and the recovery of firearms used in the commission of a crime.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 21 cosponsors
Tribal warrants (ESHB 1829)
Concerning tribal warrants.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
3 of 39 Republicans voting took this side; most voted NO.Analysis
Sales tax reductions (HB 2167)
Keeping the legislature's promises by reducing the sales tax in the event of an income tax or a tax on individual earnings.
Washington State Legislature (official bill description)
Prime sponsor; 15 cosponsors
Money and finances
Washington legislators serve part-time, and many hold other jobs. They report them every year.
Biggest sources: businesses, PACs, individuals
Raised $110,000 for the 2026 election, as of Sep 17, 2026. The state's records we load group gifts by type, not by giver.Analysis
Another job: STATE REPRESENTATIVE at Washington State House of Representatives
Votes loaded through Mar 12, 2026; campaign money through Sep 17, 2026.
By the numbers
- Voted in 1,194 of 1,201 floor roll calls.Analysis[source]
- Voted with their party's majority on 514 of 554 votes where the parties split.Analysis
- Prime sponsor of 40 bills in the 2025-26 Legislature; 1 became law.[source]
Analysis: computed by us from the floor roll calls published by the Washington State Legislature (Legislative Web Services, GetRollCalls), with the same rules for every member and the same code as our federal attendance and party-line measures. Eligible votes: every floor roll call in the member's chamber in the 2025-26 biennium from the first to the last roll call on which the member is listed, inclusive (roll calls ordered by date and the chamber's daily sequence number). Votes cast: recorded Yea or Nay. Absent and Excused are counted separately, as published; the Legislature lists every seated member on every roll call. Party-line roll calls: a majority of voting Republicans and a majority of voting Democrats took opposite sides (Yea vs. Nay); ties within a party mean no majority. Voted with party: on those roll calls, the member voted Yea or Nay and matched the majority of their own party, using the party the Legislature publishes for the member. Party-line roll calls the member did not vote Yea or Nay on are excluded. Committee votes are not included; the Legislature's web services publish floor roll calls only.
What happens next
Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · 28 days
4 of your 6 seats are on this ballot
- U.S. House, WA-10now Marilyn Strickland
- State Senate, District 35now Drew MacEwen
- State House, District 35, Pos. 1now Dan Griffey
- State House, District 35, Pos. 2now Travis Couture
Not on this ballot: Maria Cantwell (next in 2030) and Patty Murray (next in 2028).
Check your registration at VoteWA ↗Tell them what you think
Each link opens the person's official site, which lists how to reach their office.
Who's in charge right now
Congress: Republicans hold the majority in both the House and the Senate.[source]
Washington Legislature: Democrats hold the Senate (30–19) and the House (59–39).[source]
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