State
State Representative, 19th Legislative District
Position 1
- Vote for
- 1
- Term
- 2 years
- Candidates
- 2
- Election
- Nov 3, 2026
What this office does: Each legislative district elects two state representatives (Position 1 and 2), who vote on Washington laws and the state budget.
Taxes & budget
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Voted against ESSB 6346, the 2026 tax on millionaires.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Public safety
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Sponsored expanding major controlled-substance violations.In office
- Voted against HB 1163's firearm purchase and transfer requirements.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Education
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Sponsored covering school utility costs from the climate act.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports fair funding for local public schools.
Housing
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Voted against HB 1217 limiting residential rent and fee increases.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports statewide rent stabilization.
Economy & jobs
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Sponsored limiting farmland purchases by certain entities.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
- Pledges to crack down on unfair price hikes.
- Supports expanding local union apprenticeships.
Roads & infrastructure
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Supports securing funding for critical local infrastructure.
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Health & human services
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
No documented position found.
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports lowering prescription drug costs.
- Supports protecting rural health care infrastructure.
Government & transparency
Jim WalshPrefers Republican Party
- Sponsored creating a Washington department of government efficiency.In office
Kevin MoynihanPrefers Democratic Party
- Pledges to refuse corporate PAC money.
Challengers are listed first and incumbents last; otherwise candidates appear in ballot order. The Gist does not rank, rate or endorse candidates. Only positions backed by a cited source are shown; 8 issues covered in this race.