Washington U.S. House District 6

State-verified ballot

The current field comes from the state election authority. Any unofficial primary result remains labeled unofficial, and an incomplete state list is not presented as final.

Washington uses a top-two primary. Party labels below are each candidate's preference, not a party nomination.

Washington Secretary of State, Elections Division

Ask about this race

Answers come from official Washington records and cite what was checked.

Answers come only from retrieved records — votes, bills, campaign money, committees and reviewed official-site biographies. Follow-ups can build on your last two answers; every fact is re-checked against the records.

November matchup not yet formed

Matchup forms after the 2026-08-04 primary.

Basis: Washington Secretary of State, Elections Division · next event 2026-08-04

Current field

5 candidates

Teresa FoxChallenger
Republican preference · state primary ballot
$28K raised
No campaign website is reported to the FEC for this candidate.
Leon LawsonChallenger
Trump Republican preference · state primary ballot
Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing
$18K raised

Emily RandallIncumbent

Democratic preference · state primary ballot

Campaign site · linked through an FEC committee filing

Biography, in the campaign's words

“born and raised in Port Orchard” source
“As the daughter of a Shipyard worker and a paraeducator” source
“Born and raised in Washington’s 6th Congressional District” source
“Emily became the first in her family to graduate college” source
“In 2016 she went to work for Planned Parenthood” source
“built a career helping expand access to affordable health care, including at Planned Parenthood” source

Prior service stated by the campaign

Deputy Majority Leader, Washington State Senate“was Deputy Majority Leader in the State Senate” source
Deputy Majority Leader, State Senate“was Deputy Majority Leader in the State Senate” source
State Senator, Washington State“As state senator, Emily passed critical legislation” source
State Senator, Washington“As state senator, Emily passed critical legislation” source
State senator“As state senator, Emily passed critical legislation” source

Stated priorities, in the campaign's words

“Fighting Climate Change” source
“Lowering Costs for Families” source
“Defending Democracy” source
“Enhancing Healthcare” source
“Improving Education” source
“Safeguarding Access to Abortion” source
“We don't accept corporate PAC money.” source

Stated positions, in the campaign's words

“against taking corporate PAC money” source
“I will fight as hard for abortion rights” source
“healthcare, including mental health care and reproductive healthcare, is affordable, accessible” source
“protect and strengthen the ACA” source
“fight to remove barriers to voting” source
“expand affordable health care, make college and career education more affordable, expand affordable housing” source
“protecting abortion access, to expanding Medicaid, to improving apprenticeship programs” source

Claimed endorsements, in the campaign's words

“Alliance for Gun Responsibility” source
“Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe” source
“League of Conservation Voters Action Fund” source
“Planned Parenthood Action Fund” source
“Washington Federation of State Employees AFSCME Council 28” source
“2024 Moms Demand Action Gun Sense Candidate Distinction” source
“Equality PAC Political arm of the Equality Caucus” source
“Peter Goldmark Former Commissioner of Public Lands” source

Quoted verbatim from the candidate's own campaign site, which is linked to them through an FEC committee filing. Passages are selected automatically; the wording is the campaign's, and it is a self-description rather than an independent account.