Brianna Thomas

Brianna Thomas (Democratic Party) is a member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing District 34-Position 1. Thomas assumed office on January 21, 2025. Thomas' current term ends on January 12, 2026.

Thomas (Democratic Party) is running in a special election to the Washington House of Representatives to represent District 34-Position 1. Thomas is on the ballot in the special general election on November 4, 2025. Thomas advanced from the special primary on August 5, 2025.

The King County Council appointed Thomas to the Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1 on January 21, 2025, to replace Emily Alvarado (D).^[1]

Biography

Thomas received a bachelor's degree from the University of Washington. Her career experience includes working as an office manager for the Church Council of Greater Seattle, field director for the Washington Housing Alliance Action Fund, campaign manager for ballot measures, and as a legislative aide to Councilmember Lorena González. As of the city council primary, Thomas was González's chief of staff.^[2]

Elections

2025

General election

The candidate list in this election may not be complete.

Special general election for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1

Incumbent Brianna Thomas is running in the special general election for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1 on November 4, 2025.

		Candidate
		Brianna Thomas (D)

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined.
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Nonpartisan primary election

Special nonpartisan primary for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1

Incumbent Brianna Thomas advanced from the special primary for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1 on August 5, 2025.

	Candidate	%	Votes
✔	Brianna Thomas (D)	97.0	30,117
	Other/Write-in votes	3.0	942

	Incumbents are bolded and underlined. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 31,059
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Endorsements

Thomas received the following endorsements. To send us additional endorsements, click here.

International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, District Lodge 751

2021

General election

General election for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large

Sara Nelson defeated Nikkita Oliver in the general election for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large on November 2, 2021.

	Candidate	%	Votes
✔	Sara Nelson (Nonpartisan)	53.9	139,336
	Nikkita Oliver (Nonpartisan)	46.0	119,025
	Other/Write-in votes	0.1	363

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 258,724
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Nonpartisan primary election

Nonpartisan primary for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large

The following candidates ran in the primary for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large on August 3, 2021.

		Candidate	%	Votes
✔		Nikkita Oliver (Nonpartisan)	40.2	79,799
✔		Sara Nelson (Nonpartisan)	39.5	78,388
		Brianna Thomas (Nonpartisan)	13.4	26,651
		Corey Eichner (Nonpartisan)	3.5	7,030
		Lindsay McHaffie (Nonpartisan)	1.5	3,048
	Submit photo	Rebecca Williamson (Nonpartisan)	0.8	1,646
		Xtian Gunther (Nonpartisan)	0.7	1,409
		Other/Write-in votes	0.3	637

	There were no incumbents in this race. The results have been certified. Source	Total votes: 198,608
= candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey.
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2015

See also: Seattle, Washington municipal elections, 2015

The city of Seattle, Washington, held elections for city council on November 3, 2015. A primary took place on August 4, 2015. The filing deadline for candidates who wished to run in this election was May 15, 2015. All nine council seats were up for election.^[3]^[4] In the Position 1 race, Shannon Braddock and Lisa Herbold advanced past Pavel Goberman, Charles R. Redmond III, Arturo Robles, Jody Rushmer, Phillip Tavel, Brianna Thomas and Karl Wirsing in the primary election on August 4, 2015. A recount to decide the race between Braddock and Herbold started on December 3, 2015, and concluded with confirmation of Herbold's victory on December 7, 2015.^[5] Amanda Kay Helmick dropped from the race on May 20, 2015.^[6]

Seattle City Council Position 1, General election, 2015
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Lisa Herbold	49.8%	12,459
Shannon Braddock	49.6%	12,420
Write-in votes	0.62%	155
Total Votes		25,034
Source: King County, Washington, "November 3, 2015 General Election Recount Summary Report-Final Results, City of Seattle Council District No. 1," December 7, 2015

Seattle City Council Position 1 Primary Election, 2015
Candidate	Vote %	Votes
Lisa Herbold	30.1%	5,234
Shannon Braddock	27.8%	4,824
Phillip Tavel	18.2%	3,156
Brianna Thomas	10.2%	1,765
Charles R. Redmond III	7.3%	1,268
Jody Rushmer	2.1%	368
Karl Wirsing	1.4%	245
Arturo Robles	1.4%	240
Pavel Goberman	1.2%	204
Write-in	0.3%	58
Total Votes		16,247
Source: King County Elections, "Official primary election results," accessed August 12, 2015

Endorsements

In 2015, Thomas' endorsements included the following:^[7]

King Country Democrats
NARAL Pro-Choice America
11th District Democrats
King County Young Democrats
The Sierra Club
National Women’s Political Caucus
International Aerospace Machinists Local 751
Martin Luther King County Labor Council
SEIU Locals 6, 775, 925, 1199NW
Equal Rights Washington
Senator Steve Hobbs
Representative Eric Pettigrew
Representative Zack Hudgins
Representative David Sawyer

Campaign themes

2025

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Other survey responses

Ballotpedia identified the following surveys, interviews, and questionnaires Thomas completed for other organizations. If you are aware of a link that should be added, email us.

VoteWA Profile

2021

Brianna Thomas did not complete Ballotpedia's 2021 Candidate Connection survey.

Campaign website

Thomas' campaign website stated the following themes.

“

Our Vision for Seattle

I am running for Seattle City Council because our city's greatest challenges deserve REAL results, not just rhetoric - lifting ALL our neighbors up, and making sure no one is left behind.

Criminal Justice Reform

The city must continue to reform the very structure of our current criminal justice system. Seattle deserves a justice system that trusts its people, that addresses its inherent biases, and does not incur further harm against residents.

I will prioritize:

Common sense changes to our entire system of public safety, this means looking beyond just the police department budget;

Ending the bail system that penalizes people already experiencing financial hardship;

Increasing police accountability measures, as well as accountability for the City Attorney’s office, defenders, prosecutors and courts;

Ensuring that other vital emergency and mental health services are funded sustainably so that not every situation is met with a “gun and badge” response;

Ensuring that the police department’s capacity is being spent effectively. We need officers responding to crimes that require them in a timely manner. We should be using engineering solutions led by the civil engineer experts that Seattle already has for traffic related issues;

Doing the hard work of building trust between law enforcement and communities of color. This will involve personnel changes through transparent collaboration with the new Chief of Police;

Long-term, sustainable funding for community-based solutions like diversion programs;

Paying social workers and behavioral health care providers commensurately for the vital role they play in keeping our communities safe.

Economic Recovery & Supporting Small Businesses

Seattle has been at the national forefront of innovative businesses and labor laws. Small businesses are the backbone of our economy, city, and local neighborhoods.

I will prioritize:

Creating opportunities so that all workers and small businesses can thrive in a post-pandemic city;

Adjusting zoning laws to allow for smaller plots that businesses can afford and encourage more small businesses and childcare in all neighborhoods;

A temporary abatement of B&O taxes for new small businesses, so we can quickly fill empty storefronts;

Simplifying and improving permitting processes, e.g. the extension of free outdoor dining permits;

Policy making and investments centering those most impacted, primarily businesses owned, operated, or staffed by Black, Indigenous, and People of Color;

Improving access to affordable and culturally competent childcare and striving to create 24-hour childcare;

Expanding the Office of Economic Development and establishing a Black and Brown-owned business Ombudsperson as well as a small business liaison;

Fostering our Arts community so that it has both resources and spaces to continue to create and perform.

Building a Seattle for Tomorrow

We must act now to build a city that’s prepared for the continued influx of people being displaced by extreme weather conditions. While Seattle industries grow, so does the need for affordable housing and a clear path to continued sustainable, green development. I will provide the compassionate and effective leadership we’ll need for the city to thrive in 10, 20, or 30 years. We must prioritize sustainable growth so we can all live well in Seattle.

I will prioritize:

Mitigating our impact on the Earth with sustainable development and dense, mixed-use communities that prioritize walking, biking and transit;

Undoing decades of racist redlining and exclusionary zoning laws;

15-minute neighborhoods where people can live, work, eat, play, and access healthcare and childcare without venturing far from home;

Affordable, diverse housing options that allow for multi-generational families and aging in place. This diversity will also encourage mixed-income neighborhoods, which are crucial for our school systems;

Pedestrianizing certain urban villages, such as Pike Place Market, so that we can enjoy a socially and economically vibrant city. With creative thinking, we can and will figure out ways to pedestrianize while allowing for commercial loading;

Reforming the design review process so development is quicker and more reliable;

Limiting upfront costs of building by providing rebates for green development at the beginning of the process, especially for low and middle income earners;

Funding a public transit system that is reliable, multi-modal, convenient and accessible regardless of each person’s location or physical ability;

Ensuring that the Move Seattle Levy of 2024 is built in a way that taxpayers and community members trust, with an eye on Vision Zero and upstream investments;

Increasing and improving bike (and scooter) lanes and parking so that more people feel empowered to use these climate-friendly methods of transportation;

As we work in coalition with our labor partners on a just transition, keeping development green and ideally prohibiting fossil fuel usage;

Preserving and increasing the amount of green spaces and tree cover, especially in neighborhoods disproportionately affected by historic industrial pollutants. This can be accomplished with land use policy and by educating homeowners on the rules and restrictions around tree removal.

Homelessness

The solution to homelessness is in the name-- homes. We know that to get people off the streets and out of their cars, they need a roof over their head and supportive services to keep them housed.

I will prioritize:

Progressive revenue streams so that we can afford enough sustainable housing with wraparound services. I am ready to lead on working with all stakeholders to pass legally defensible progressive revenue;

Supporting shelters and housing options that meet people’s specific needs. We cannot use a one size fits all approach to our diverse homeless population;

Expanding the hotelling program as a short- to mid-term solution where they can have access to real plumbing and privacy;

Better partnerships between the City, faith communities, and trade schools to improve a few designated safe lots as a short- and mid-term solution before more permanent housing. Paired with stable, supported staffing by the City, safe lots would provide folks an opportunity to stabilize in an environment which prioritizes autonomy and community compared to the current conditions;

Enhancing partnerships with businesses to hire people who have experienced homelessness;

Connecting unsheltered people with programs that help them find jobs;

Accountability from the other cities in King County that are actively passing legislation that criminalizes homelessness, and whose leadership refuses to contribute financially to the King County Regional Housing Authority;

Wraparound services that prioritize Black and Native people as they are overrepresented in homeless populations, including working with partners that are dedicated to serving these specific communities;

Increasing wages for professionals whose work it is to help homeless people. Social workers and behavioral healthcare workers must be paid commensurately for the work they do to treat trauma, addiction and other mental health issues;

Staying vigilant against policies that criminalize homelessness/poverty, and work regionally to acknowledge that human suffering doesn’t recognize municipal boundaries.

Housing Affordability

In order to be a city where people of all incomes and economic circumstances can live and thrive, we must expand renter protections, foreclosure prevention, and actively prevent displacement and gentrification as our city grows.

I will prioritize:

Extension of the eviction and foreclosure moratoriums we put in place during the height of the pandemic, at least until we see actual recovery;

Using municipal authority to protect renters because of Washington state’s pre-emption on stabilizing rents and influencing policy change at the state level;

Supporting public investment in land acquisition that protects communities from displacement through community stewardship of land and equitable development;

Major changes to our racist and outdated zoning laws so that we can build more density, more ADUs and DADUs, and more diverse, affordable options for working families;

Incentivizing and empowering small landlords to help address our affordability crisis. One of my neighbors has lived in my building for 22 years because it’s operated by a small landlord, who values their tenants and invests in community building;

Affordability and preventing displacement for our seniors on fixed incomes so that they can age with dignity in Seattle;

Expanding mandatory housing affordability policies and linkage fees such as MTFE to meet our housing needs. In 2020, Seattle brought in $68.3 million in 2020 from development projects that built 4,432 market-rate units through the MHA program, but that is only a fraction of what’s needed. Oftentimes, the MFTE units are still too expensive for people who are in most need of housing, and we need to have a conversation about how long those units are available.

Climate Change

Environmental issues are inextricably tied to issues of development, affordable housing, food security, and transportation. I will lead with an intersectional lens that centers communities most impacted by environmental injustice. Even in our beautiful city of Seattle, the effects of climate change disproportionately impact BIPOC communities. As Seattle grows, we must use green, sustainable development throughout the city.

I will prioritize:

An equity lens when it comes to all climate change decisions. Failure to do so results in asymmetrical growth, primarily in communities of color like the CID, South Park and the Rainier Valley, and perpetuates health disparities for BIPOC communities. The rate of childhood asthma in South Seattle is three times higher than in North Seattle, and urban amenities like access to waterways, parks, and transit friendly locations tend to be placed north of the cut or in other areas of higher socioeconomic standing;

Increasing transit ridership and making Seattle less car-reliant by making our public transit more accessible and convenient for all;

Respecting Tribal Treaty Rights when it comes to habitat areas. I firmly believe we can find ways to create an environmentally friendly and sustainable Seattle without encroaching on Tribal Rights. Seattle has occupied Duwamish and Salish peoples’ lands since its inception. We cannot pass any legislation or resolutions that diminishes their rights. The Treaty takes precedence in finding solutions to our land use problems;

Affordable, dense housing. In addition to the social and economic impact, expensive housing adds to urban sprawl and increases our carbon footprint when people are forced to move outside the city. Single family detached homes aren’t energy efficient;

A “Just Transition” while preventing the expansion of fossil fuel resources.

Transit & Infrastructure

Having not owned a car in years, I rely on the C Line to keep me moving. All Seattleites should have access to a transit system that is reliable, multi-modal, convenient and accessible regardless of each person’s location or physical ability.

I will prioritize:

Robust and sustainable infrastructure that meets our city’s long term needs;

Flexibility and creativity about continuous funding sources like a progressive revenue for infrastructure funding;

Improving our public transportation so that the City will be able to address climate change, think equitably about user access, and promote ridership inside and between neighborhoods;

One seat rides (no transfers) north to south and east to west, which not only speaks to our shared values around equity, but also provides real options for people to see transit use as part of their everyday lives;

Partnering robustly with King County because many folks who work in or visit Seattle live outside of city lines. Someone coming from Kent should not have a 1.5 hour commute;

Reliable bus routes at all times of the day for the many members of our community who work outside of a 9 to 5 schedule. This will also incentivize transit use for things other than commuting to and from work;

Fixing our bridges. As a resident of West Seattle, I personally understand the consequences of ignoring this problem. The congestion, and thus emissions, caused by downed bridges also exacerbates climate change. I will advocate for more federal funding in addition to the city and state’s investments;

Putting people near transit, as opposed to getting people to transit. I will push for world class standards when it comes to our Sound Transit station planning;

Fixing existing transit stations, especially elevators and escalators;

Disability justice. Our infrastructure needs to keep everyone in mind. I will push for policies so that all sidewalks have curb cuts and are free of clutter and litter.

Democracy & Accountability

I’m proud to have led Honest Elections, which brought us the Democracy Voucher Program. I will continue to increase democracy, participation, transparency and accountability while in office.

I will prioritize:

An open door policy for all. I promise to be accessible to constituents and stakeholders from all over the city, not just special interests;

Policies that center those most impacted and those most historically excluded from the legislative process;

Participatory budgeting processes that are community-led and equity-focused.^[8]

”

—Brianna Thomas' 2021 campaign website^[9]

2015

Thomas' website highlighted the following campaign themes:^[10]

Public Safety and Police Reform

Excerpt: "Seattle residents deserve to be safe in their homes and in their neighborhoods. When we call the police for help, we deserve a quick response. We deserve a police department that treats each of us with dignity and that upholds the highest standards of constitutional, community policing."

Transportation

Excerpt: "Like most of the city, West Seattle and South Park lack adequate public transportation options. This disproportionally harms the poor, exacerbates persistent economic and social inequalities, inhibits economic growth and continues our outdated and environmentally irresponsible reliance on fossil-fuels."

Economic Justice

Excerpt: "Low-wage and part-time workers are often treated as second-class employees. They are typically denied the wages, benefits and protections other employees enjoy. They are subject to unpredictable schedules and inconsistent hours. Many are misclassified by their employers as independent contractors and thereby denied the rights to organize and negotiate for fair wages and treatment. These practices are unjust and exploitative, and they must stop."

Municipal Broadband

Excerpt: "According to a recent study by the City of Seattle, 80% of our residents consider Internet access essential, but only 30% consider it affordable. In many neighborhoods, residents have only one option for an internet service provider. We know that when it comes to internet access, we're getting a bad deal."

Campaign finance summary

Campaign finance information for this candidate is not yet available from OpenSecrets. That information will be published here once it is available.

Scorecards

See also: State legislative scorecards and State legislative scorecards in Washington

A scorecard evaluates a legislator’s voting record. Its purpose is to inform voters about the legislator’s political positions. Because scorecards have varying purposes and methodologies, each report should be considered on its own merits. For example, an advocacy group’s scorecard may assess a legislator’s voting record on one issue while a state newspaper’s scorecard may evaluate the voting record in its entirety.

Ballotpedia is in the process of developing an encyclopedic list of published scorecards. Some states have a limited number of available scorecards or scorecards produced only by select groups. It is Ballotpedia’s goal to incorporate all available scorecards regardless of ideology or number.

Click here for an overview of legislative scorecards in all 50 states. To contribute to the list of Washington scorecards, email suggestions to editor@ballotpedia.org.

External links

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Officeholder

Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1

Personal

Footnotes

↑ ‘’Washington State Standard’’, "Replacements picked for two WA legislators who took jobs in Ferguson’s administration," January 22, 2025
↑ Brianna Thomas' 2021 campaign website, "Meet Brianna," accessed July 7, 2021
↑ City of Seattle, "Law, Rules and Information for Filers," accessed September 19, 2014
↑ City of Seattle, "Seattle City Council Districts," accessed December 31, 2014
↑ King County Elections, "Official primary election results," accessed August 12, 2015
↑ West Seattle Herald, "Amanda Helmick drops out of District 1 City Council race," May 20, 2015
↑ peopleforbrianna.org, "Endorsements," accessed July 21, 2015
↑ Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.
↑ Brianna Thomas' 2021 campaign website, "Vision," accessed July 22, 2021
↑ peopleforbrianna.org, "Issues," accessed July 21, 2015

Political offices
Preceded by Emily Alvarado (D)	Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1 2025-Present	Succeeded by -

[show]

Current members of the Washington House of Representatives

Leadership

Speaker of the House:Laurie Jinkins

Majority Leader:Joe Fitzgibbon

Minority Leader:Drew Stokesbary

Representatives

District 1-Position 1

Davina Duerr (D)

District 1-Position 2

Shelley Kloba (D)

District 2-Position 1

Andrew Barkis (R)

District 2-Position 2

Matt Marshall (R)

District 3-Position 1

Natasha Hill (D)

District 3-Position 2

Timm Ormsby (D)

District 4-Position 1

Suzanne Schmidt (R)

District 4-Position 2

Rob Chase (R)

District 5-Position 1

Zach Hall (D)

District 5-Position 2

Lisa Callan (D)

District 6-Position 1

Mike Volz (R)

District 6-Position 2

Jenny Graham (R)

District 7-Position 1

David Engell (R)

District 7-Position 2

Hunter Abell (R)

District 8-Position 1

Stephanie Barnard (R)

District 8-Position 2

April Connors (R)

District 9-Position 1

Mary Dye (R)

District 9-Position 2

Joe Schmick (R)

District 10-Position 1

Clyde Shavers (D)

District 10-Position 2

Dave Paul (D)

District 11-Position 1

David Hackney (D)

District 11-Position 2

Steve Bergquist (D)

District 12-Position 1

Brian Burnett (R)

District 12-Position 2

Mike Steele (R)

District 13-Position 1

Tom Dent (R)

District 13-Position 2

Alex Ybarra (R)

District 14-Position 1

Gloria Mendoza (R)

District 14-Position 2

Deb Manjarrez (R)

District 15-Position 1

Chris Corry (R)

District 15-Position 2

Jeremie Dufault (R)

District 16-Position 1

Mark Klicker (R)

District 16-Position 2

Skyler Rude (R)

District 17-Position 1

Kevin Waters (R)

District 17-Position 2

David Stuebe (R)

District 18-Position 1

Stephanie McClintock (R)

District 18-Position 2

John Ley (R)

District 19-Position 1

Jim Walsh (R)

District 19-Position 2

Joel McEntire (R)

District 20-Position 1

Peter Abbarno (R)

District 20-Position 2

Ed Orcutt (R)

District 21-Position 1

Strom Peterson (D)

District 21-Position 2

Lillian Ortiz-Self (D)

District 22-Position 1

Beth Doglio (D)

District 22-Position 2

Lisa Parshley (D)

District 23-Position 1

Tarra Simmons (D)

District 23-Position 2

Greg Nance (D)

District 24-Position 1

Adam Bernbaum (D)

District 24-Position 2

Steve Tharinger (D)

District 25-Position 1

Michael Keaton (R)

District 25-Position 2

Cyndy Jacobsen (R)

District 26-Position 1

Adison Richards (D)

District 26-Position 2

Michelle Caldier (R)

District 27-Position 1

Laurie Jinkins (D)

District 27-Position 2

Jake Fey (D)

District 28-Position 1

Mari Leavitt (D)

District 28-Position 2

Dan Bronoske (D)

District 29-Position 1

Melanie Morgan (D)

District 29-Position 2

Sharlett Mena (D)

District 30-Position 1

Jamila Taylor (D)

District 30-Position 2

Kristine Reeves (D)

District 31-Position 1

Drew Stokesbary (R)

District 31-Position 2

Josh Penner (R)

District 32-Position 1

Cindy Ryu (D)

District 32-Position 2

Lauren Davis (D)

District 33-Position 1

Edwin Obras (D)

District 33-Position 2

Mia Gregerson (D)

District 34-Position 1

Brianna Thomas (D)

District 34-Position 2

Joe Fitzgibbon (D)

District 35-Position 1

Dan Griffey (R)

District 35-Position 2

Travis Couture (R)

District 36-Position 1

Julia Reed (D)

District 36-Position 2

Liz Berry (D)

District 37-Position 1

Sharon Santos (D)

District 37-Position 2

Chipalo Street (D)

District 38-Position 1

Julio Cortes (D)

District 38-Position 2

Mary Fosse (D)

District 39-Position 1

Sam Low (R)

District 39-Position 2

Carolyn Eslick (R)

District 40-Position 1

Debra Lekanoff (D)

District 40-Position 2

Alex Ramel (D)

District 41-Position 1

Janice Zahn (D)

District 41-Position 2

My-Linh Thai (D)

District 42-Position 1

Alicia Rule (D)

District 42-Position 2

Joe Timmons (D)

District 43-Position 1

Nicole Macri (D)

District 43-Position 2

Shaun Scott (D)

District 44-Position 1

Brandy Donaghy (D)

District 44-Position 2

April Berg (D)

District 45-Position 1

Roger Goodman (D)

District 45-Position 2

Larry Springer (D)

District 46-Position 1

Gerry Pollet (D)

District 46-Position 2

Darya Farivar (D)

District 47-Position 1

Debra Entenman (D)

District 47-Position 2

Chris Stearns (D)

District 48-Position 1

Osman Salahuddin (D)

District 48-Position 2

Amy Walen (D)

District 49-Position 1

Sharon Wylie (D)

District 49-Position 2

Monica Stonier (D)

Democratic Party (59)

Republican Party (39)

[1] ‘’Washington State Standard’’, "Replacements picked for two WA legislators who took jobs in Ferguson’s administration," January 22, 2025

[2] Brianna Thomas' 2021 campaign website, "Meet Brianna," accessed July 7, 2021

[3] City of Seattle, "Law, Rules and Information for Filers," accessed September 19, 2014

[4] City of Seattle, "Seattle City Council Districts," accessed December 31, 2014

[5] King County Elections, "Official primary election results," accessed August 12, 2015

[6] West Seattle Herald, "Amanda Helmick drops out of District 1 City Council race," May 20, 2015

[7] peopleforbrianna.org, "Endorsements," accessed July 21, 2015

[quotedisclaimer-8] Note: This text is quoted verbatim from the original source. Any inconsistencies are attributable to the original source.

[9] Brianna Thomas' 2021 campaign website, "Vision," accessed July 22, 2021

[10] peopleforbrianna.org, "Issues," accessed July 21, 2015

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Brianna Thomas

Contents

Biography

Sponsored legislation

Elections

2025

General election

Special general election for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1

Nonpartisan primary election

Special nonpartisan primary for Washington House of Representatives District 34-Position 1

Endorsements

2021

General election

General election for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large

Nonpartisan primary election

Nonpartisan primary for Seattle City Council Position 9 At-Large

2015

Endorsements

Campaign themes

2025

Other survey responses

2021

Campaign website

2015

Campaign finance summary

Scorecards

See also

External links

Footnotes

Information about voting

2025 Elections

2026 Elections

2024 Election analysis

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Get Engaged

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