It’s time to vote again, Washingtonians. Ballots for the general election are on their way to the mailboxes of the state’s 4.9 million registered voters. Friday marks the start of Washington’s 18-day voting period,

A groundbreaking law that forces companies in Washington state to reduce their carbon emissions while raising billions of dollars for climate programs could be repealed by voters this fall, less than two years after it took effect.

Allow me to convey the more pointed conversation Barack Obama could be having to reach Black men who are edging away from Kamala Harris.

About those documents While it’s not clear who will occupy the White House next year, one certainty is that President Joe Biden will be leaving. Once again, Biden will have to pack up his office and prepare to exit public life,

As ballots arrive in the mail this week and Election Day quickly approaches, there are several simple ways Washingtonians can make their vote count.

Many key races are on the 2024 November general election ballot, among them are the race for Washington governor. Voters will decide if Sen. Maria Cantwell will continue to serve in the U.S. Senate and who will represent them in all 10 Congressional Districts. There are also dozens of local races and measures, including school funding levies.

Donald Trump isn't making a possible transition back into the White House easy. Ohio has more on the line than a Senate seat. And Republicans push for Montana.

The past two open races for governor in Washington have been incredibly close. But the Washington State Republican Party's uphill climb to break Democrats’ 40-year grip on the governor’s office has not gotten any easier.

This November will be the first time in 12 years voters will decide on a truly "open" Supreme Court seat, with no incumbent running.

The Department of Justice is going after Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen for purging the voter rolls within the state’s 90-day “quiet period,” which says there should not be changes to the voter rolls close to an election.

Republicans are favored to take back control of the Senate in the November election, likely winning just enough seats to reverse Democrats’ current 51-49 majority.