2026 general election · Washington
Washington seats scoreboard
Unofficial
Unofficial results. These are the totals on the Secretary of State’s election results site, source stamp November 13, 2026 at 01:15 UTC (November 12, 2026 at 5:15 PM PST), unofficial and not certified. Counting continues for days after election night, so counts can change. “Leads” means ahead in the unofficial count, not a call.
As of , unofficial, per the Secretary of State’s election results site (run for the state by Enhanced Voting) (results.votewa.gov): 132 Washington contests are loaded. In the unofficial count, U.S. House (10 contests): Republicans lead 2, Democrats lead 8; State Senate (24 contests): Republicans lead 7, Democrats lead 17; State House (98 contests): Republicans lead 29, Democrats lead 69. A lead is not a call.
Pick an office on the left and a filter on top. Every contest is one row, set against the same seat in 2022 and 2024. Everyone sees the statewide contests and the five closest seats in each chamber; Pro opens every district.
Washington has no statewide candidate race in 2026
- The 2026 numbers are unofficial and not certified. They are the Secretary of State’s results site as stamped November 13, 2026 at 01:15 UTC (November 12, 2026 at 5:15 PM PST), saved November 13. The state also publishes an estimate of about 52,403 ballots left to count across the 39 counties, with each county’s estimate last updated between November 4 and November 12 (Pacific). It is an estimate, not a count, and we do not use it in any total. Nothing is called.
- Party is the preference each candidate filed in Washington’s top-two system, not a party nomination. A preference whose label names the party (“Prefers Democrat Party”, “Prefers GOP Party”) is counted for that party, and the row says how the candidate filed; every other preference counts as other. Votes include the write-in votes the feed lists.
- Washington elects two State House members per legislative district in two separate one-winner contests, Position 1 and Position 2, so the State House has 98 rows. A seat with one named candidate reads Unopposed.
- The feed lists “reporting units” and a precinct count per county without defining them. We quote its own figures where it says fewer reported than listed, and show no percent reported. (On November 9 four counties printed votes with 0 precincts reporting; that is no longer so.)
- The U.S. House is compared with 2022 and 2024. Half the State Senate is elected each cycle, so the 2026 seats are compared with 2022 only (the other half was on the 2024 ballot). Legislative District 27 is not on the 2026 ballot: its 2022 race was a special election for an unexpired term and is not compared.
- The 2022 cell of Legislative Districts 14, 15 and 16 reads “Redrawn” as a precaution: the court-ordered remedy for District 15 changed lines in that area, and we have not verified which districts it moved. The congressional lines are unchanged since 2022 as far as we found, which is not verified.
- Five Supreme Court seats, the Court of Appeals, superior court and local contests, and the three initiatives are not on this board.
- The state’s feed counts “reporting units” without saying what a unit is, so we quote it where fewer reported than listed and never turn it into a percent reported.
The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the Washington Secretary of State’s unofficial results site as stamped November 13, 2026 at 01:15 UTC, not certified. See the state page.
15 of 132 contests.
| Seat | Leads | Margin | 2022 | 2024 | Shift | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| U.S. House 3 | Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D) | D+8.3 | D+0.8 | D+3.9 | Toward D 4.4 pts | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 4 | Amanda McKinney (R) | R+8.1 | R+35.3 | No Democratic candidate | Toward D 27.2 pts | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 5 | Michael Baumgartner (R) | R+4.4 | R+19.3 | R+21.3 | Toward D 16.9 pts | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 6 | Emily Randall (D) | D+25.3 | D+20.1 | D+13.6 | Toward D 11.7 pts | Same leader Not called |
| U.S. House 8 | Kim Schrier (D) | D+14.2 | D+6.9 | D+8.2 | Toward D 6.1 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 26 | Deborah Krishnadasan (D) | D+12.5 | D+1.7 | No Senate race | Toward D 10.8 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 31 | Phil Fortunato (R) | R+9.2 | No Democratic candidate | No Senate race | n/a | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 35 | Drew C MacEwen (R) | R+0.6 | R+12.2 | No Senate race | Toward D 11.6 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 42 | Michael Alvarez Shepard (D) | D+13.2 | D+1.2 | No Senate race | Toward D 11.9 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State Senate 47 | Claudia Kauffman (D) | D+22.3 | D+5.5 | No Senate race | Toward D 16.8 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State House 12 Pos. 1 | Stacy Willoughby (D) | D+1.0 | Unopposed | R+6.6 | Toward D 7.6 pts | Leads change Not called |
| State House 25 Pos. 1 | David Berg (D) | D+1.7 | R+11.4 | R+11.9 | Toward D 13.7 pts | Leads change Not called |
| State House 25 Pos. 2 | Jenn Marie Strickling (D) | D+0.1 | R+15.5 | R+11.5 | Toward D 11.7 pts | Leads change Not called |
| State House 35 Pos. 2 | Travis Couture (R) | R+4.6 | R+6.3 | R+17.3 | Toward D 12.7 pts | Same leader Not called |
| State House 39 Pos. 2 | Steve Ewing (R) | R+4.5 | R+19.2 | No Democratic candidate | Toward D 14.7 pts | Same leader Not called |
Sources and method
- 2026: the Secretary of State’s election results site (run for the state by Enhanced Voting), read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:44:06 GMT. Unofficial, as published by the Washington Secretary of State results site (results.votewa.gov), source stamp November 13, 2026 at 01:15 UTC (November 12, 2026 at 5:15 PM PST), retrieved November 13, 2026, not certified. U.S. House (checksum ae2ed9ab9291) State Senate (checksum ae2ed9ab9291) State House (checksum ae2ed9ab9291)
- 2022 and 2024: the Secretary of State’s results export files (allstate and allcounties) for the 2022 and 2024 general elections, posted after the state canvass, read from the export files’ county rows for the U.S. House, State Senate and State House, taken from each district’s county parts as the files list them (the checksum is the all-counties file). 2022 (checksum 94ef81554adf) 2024 (checksum 58b301850875)
- District maps: There are no U.S. House, State Senate or State House district outlines for Washington on this site yet; the seats are shown on the grid only.
- Which seats appear: every district seat the Secretary of State’s site lists for 2026: all 10 U.S. House seats, the 24 State Senate seats on the 2026 ballot (Washington elects about half the Senate each cycle; District 27 is not up) and all 98 State House seats, including unopposed ones. A seat with one candidate reads Unopposed, and a contested seat missing a Republican or Democratic candidate reads “No Republican candidate” or “No Democratic candidate” instead of a margin. Vote totals include write-in votes. Washington has no statewide candidate race in 2026; the Supreme Court seats, initiatives, Court of Appeals, superior court and local contests are not shown.
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes in the seat. A seat with one candidate shows “Unopposed”. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the year you compare with. Leads change: the leading party in the unofficial count differs from the latest earlier contest for the same seat (2024 if it was on the ballot, otherwise 2022). It describes the count so far; nothing is called.
- District lines: U.S. House: 10 districts on the 2021 commission map, unchanged since 2022 as far as we found (not verified). Legislature: 49 districts on the 2021 commission plan, with the court-ordered remedy for Legislative District 15 in use since 2024. We could not verify which districts the remedy moved or which map governed 2026, so the 2022 cell of Districts 14, 15 and 16 reads Redrawn and is not compared; every other district compares with its same-numbered 2022 and 2024 seat. The 2022 and 2024 district and judicial totals have no check against the Secretary of State’s canvass workbooks, which hold only statewide contests.