Manka Dhingra
Running unopposed.
Deputy Majority Leader and former King County prosecutor. Leads on public safety, behavioral health, crisis response, reproductive freedom and civil rights.
King County. 5 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.
Running unopposed.
Deputy Majority Leader and former King County prosecutor. Leads on public safety, behavioral health, crisis response, reproductive freedom and civil rights.
State rep since 2007 and Community Safety chair. Focused on gun violence, crime survivors, drug and mental health services and police accountability; supports reproductive rights and climate action.
Music teacher of 35 years and retired compliance-software sales professional. Wants election security, parental empowerment, fewer housing regulations, affordable energy and full support for police; endorsed by the King County GOP.
Didn't submit any information to the state voters' guide: no experience, no statement.
Redmond councilmember, former council president and land-trust director, formerly at Microsoft. Delivered affordable housing, bike lanes and transit; wants school funding, child care and forest and farmland protection.
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.