Sandra Stephens
Retired nurse and former pro-life nursing association leader. Calls the Democratic Party a "criminal syndicate" and blames it for wrecking the state's economy.
King County. 6 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.
Retired nurse and former pro-life nursing association leader. Calls the Democratic Party a "criminal syndicate" and blames it for wrecking the state's economy.
State senator and longtime Seattle city employee. Led the ban on masked ICE agents and spying cameras on immigrants; backed rent caps, zoning reform and the millionaires tax.
Former federal prosecutor who charged January 6 rioters and clerked for Justice Kagan. Wants to fully fund schools, protect kids on social media and aggressively regulate AI and data centers.
State rep since 2012 and UW public health faculty. Championed the millionaires and capital gains taxes, ICE mask bans and abortion funding; working on affordable housing, a sales tax cut and free college.
Incumbent state rep and the first Middle Eastern woman in the Legislature; disability-equity specialist. Passed laws to stop stores blocking new grocers and to grow the caregiver workforce.
35-year Lake Washington Education Association member and twice a state WEA representative, running as an independent. Wants state citizenship for undocumented residents, a three-year college path and fiscal accountability.
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.