State
State Senator, 32nd Legislative District
- Vote for
- 1
- Term
- 4 years
- Candidates
- 2
- Election
- Nov 3, 2026
What this office does: A state senator votes on Washington laws and the state budget and confirms many of the Governor's appointments.
Taxes & budget
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports a tax system where the wealthiest pay more
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Pledges spending audits and more senior property tax relief
- Sponsored a law eliminating obsolete tax preferencesIn office
Public safety
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Sponsored a firearms training requirement for concealed pistol licenses
Housing
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports rent caps and first-time homebuyer programs
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Sponsored a law streamlining local land use permittingIn office
Economy & jobs
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports limiting non-compete agreements for workers
- Supports tax credits and trade opportunities for small businesses
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Roads & infrastructure
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports extending broadband access statewide
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Health & human services
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Sponsored a law protecting crash patients from delayed ambulance billsIn office
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Supports the millionaires' tax to protect health care funding
Government & transparency
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
- Sponsored a law against distributing forged digital likenessesIn office
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Supported banning face masks for ICE agents
Courts & justice
Cindy RyuPrefers Democratic Party
No documented position found.
Jesse SalomonPrefers Democratic Party
- Sponsored a law on judicial orders protecting abuse survivorsIn office
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.