Kathryn Lewandowsky
Registered nurse for 40 years and union leader. Says health care and housing are human rights; wants to protect rural hospitals and stop data centers' power costs from landing on families.
Skagit, Snohomish counties. 4 candidates, in alphabetical order, on Washington's Nov. 3, 2026 general election ballot. Summaries are paraphrased from each candidate's own statement in Washington's voters' guide.
Registered nurse for 40 years and union leader. Says health care and housing are human rights; wants to protect rural hospitals and stop data centers' power costs from landing on families.
Two-term state rep and former Snohomish County councilmember. Passed bills on rural ADUs, farms, first-responder widows and animal abuse; prioritizes tax relief, public safety and traffic.
Former Lake Stevens councilmember and corrections hearings officer. Says state government is "getting weird" and promises "normal" schools, roads, balanced budgets and lower taxes.
Former juvenile court administrator and first-time candidate. Wants affordable housing, insurance and child care, school funding including special education, and bipartisan problem-solving.
Face the Ballot shows you Washington's candidates, faces only, and asks you to guess each one's party. Most people do worse than they expect. Faces don't come with platforms, so vote on what candidates stand for.