Washington Primary Election
-
United States U.S. Senator
Candidate Votes Pct Patty Murray (D) 670,284 46.22% Dino Rossi (R) 483,305 33.33% Clint Didier (R) 185,034 12.76% Paul Akers (R) 37,231 2.57% James (Skip) Mercer 12,122 0.84% Charles Allen (D) 11,525 0.79% Bob Burr (D) 11,344 0.78% Norma D. Gruber (R) 9,162 0.63% Mike Latimer (R) 6,545 0.45% Mike The Mover (D) 6,019 0.42% Goodspaceguy (D) 4,718 0.33% Will Baker (R) 4,593 0.32% Mohammad H. Said (C) 3,387 0.23% Schalk Leonard 2,818 0.19% William Edward Chovil (R) 2,039 0.14% -
Congressional District 1 U.S. Representative
Candidate Votes Pct Jay Inslee (D) 90,208 55.85% James Watkins (R) 44,269 27.41% Matthew Burke (R) 20,185 12.50% David D. Schirle (I) 6,864 4.25% -
Congressional District 2 U.S. Representative
Candidate Votes Pct John Koster (R) 74,032 42.18% Rick Larsen (D) 73,734 42.01% Diana McGinness (D) 10,548 6.01% John Carmack (R) 9,566 5.45% Larry Kalb (D) 7,627 4.35% -
Congressional District 3 U.S. Representative
Candidate Votes Pct Denny Heck (D) 51,895 31.40% Jaime Herrera (R) 46,001 27.83% David W. Hedrick (R) 22,621 13.69% David B. Castillo (R) 19,995 12.10% Cheryl Crist (D) 18,453 11.17% Norma Jean Stevens (I) 6,309 3.82% -
Congressional District 4 U.S. Representative
Candidate Votes Pct Doc Hastings (R) 82,909 58.74% Jay Clough (D) 31,782 22.52% Rex A. Brocki (T) 9,826 6.96% Shane Fast (R) 9,214 6.53% Mary Ruth Edwards (C) 4,270 3.03% Leland Yialelis 3,136 2.22% -
Congressional District 5 U.S. Representative
Candidate Votes Pct Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R) 106,191 62.53% Daryl Romeyn (D) 21,091 12.42% Barbara Lampert (D) 15,538 9.15% Clyde Cordero (D) 10,787 6.35% Randall Yearout (C) 10,635 6.26% David R. Fox (D) 5,569 3.28%
On the Ballot
Races
-
United States
-
Congressional District 1
-
Congressional District 2
-
Congressional District 3
-
Congressional District 4
-
Congressional District 5
-
Congressional District 6
-
Congressional District 7
-
Congressional District 8
-
Congressional District 9
-
Legislative District 01
-
Legislative District 02
-
Legislative District 3 (central Spokane)
-
Legislative District 4 (Spokane Valley)
-
Legislative District 05
-
Legislative District 6 (NW Spokane County and NE Spokane)
-
Legislative District 7 (Northeastern Washington)
-
Legislative District 08
-
Legislative District 9 (Southeastern Washington)
-
Legislative District 13
-
Legislative District 42
-
Legislative District 31
-
Legislative District 11
-
Legislative District 29
-
Legislative District 12
-
Legislative District 28
-
Legislative District 33
-
Legislative District 15
-
Legislative District 27
-
Legislative District 32
-
Legislative District 17
-
Legislative District 22
-
Legislative District 14
-
Legislative District 20
-
Legislative District 16
-
Legislative District 21
-
Legislative District 19
-
Legislative District 30
-
Legislative District 18
-
Legislative District 25
-
Legislative District 43
-
Legislative District 24
-
Legislative District 26
-
Legislative District 49
-
Legislative District 41
-
Legislative District 36
-
Legislative District 45
-
Legislative District 39
-
Legislative District 38
-
Legislative District 37
-
Legislative District 34
-
Legislative District 44
-
Legislative District 47
-
Legislative District 10
-
Legislative District 48
-
Legislative District 23
-
Legislative District 35
-
Legislative District 46
-
Legislative District 40
-
Court of Appeals, Division 2, District 1
-
Court of Appeals, Division 1, District 1
-
San Juan Superior Court
-
Court of Appeals, Division 1, District 2
-
Court of Appeals, Division 3, District 2
-
Court of Appeals, Division 3, District 1
-
Court of Appeals, Division 2, District 3
-
Supreme Court
Related Media
Complete Coverage
Spin Control: Pace of ballot counting sure gets the dander up
One sure sign that fall is easing into winter is that political types are complaining about how long it takes to count ballots in Washington state. This rant usually starts about three days after an election, when the results of most races have been known for two days but a few close contests hang in the balance. This year, the main target of the whining is a state Supreme Court race, which on Friday was still somewhat in doubt.
Sanders says he’ll likely lose Supreme Court race
State Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders fell further behind challenger Charlie Wiggins on Friday and acknowledged he was unlikely to turn the campaign around. Wiggins got a boost in his vote total from ballots tabulated in King County, and has a lead of about 5,700 votes going into the weekend.
Latest vote count still favors Wiggins
Voters in King County have helped Charlie Wiggins hang onto the lead in his bid to oust incumbent Justice Richard Sanders.
Chilberg concedes treasurer race to Chase
Spokane County Treasurer Skip Chilberg conceded defeat Tuesday to his general election challenger, Rob Chase. Chilberg said he called Chase to offer his congratulations.
Wiggins takes lead in court race
Former Appeals Court Judge Charlie Wiggins took a narrow lead over incumbent Justice Richard Sanders in Washington’s tight Supreme Court race Tuesday afternoon. An analysis of voting patterns suggests Wiggins will finish ahead of Sanders and take his place on the state’s highest court when all remaining ballots are counted.
Wiggins takes lead in Supreme Court race
Charlie Wiggins took the lead in Washington state’s tight Supreme Court race, inching ahead of incumbent Justice Richard Sanders.
Challenger Wiggins pulls closer to Justice Sanders
Challenger Charlie Wiggins is cutting into Justice Richard Sanders’ lead in the contest for a state Supreme Court seat.
State leaders see tighter coffer, bipartisan tilt
OLYMPIA – Washington politicians who had any doubt the public is in no mood for more taxes should have had that cleared up Tuesday. For the budget struggles ahead next year, voter sentiment is clear: Don’t ask us for more money, cut the budget. Voters sank a proposal for a state income tax on the wealthy, struck down temporary taxes on soda, candy, bottled water and some processed foods, and reinstated a two-thirds supermajority for passing any new taxes.
Incumbent Larsen’s lead over challenger grows
Democratic incumbent U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen continues to expand his lead over Republican challenger John Koster.
Election season had smears, jeers, memorable moments
With the 2010 election all over but the counting – admittedly the counting still is important in a few races – it seems appropriate to look back over the campaign. It was an avalanche of nasty ads, debates over debates, commercials and visits from out-of-state big shots played out against a backdrop of voters worried about their next paycheck, house payment or bag of groceries. And that’s looking at things as an optimist. Maybe the best that can be said about it is, it’s over. But before it fades from memory, here are some of the highlights and lowlifes of Campaign 2010.
Washington election turnout may top 70 percent
Washington elections officials say a late surge in ballots will likely push the turnout for Tuesday’s election to 70 percent or higher.
Murray secures Senate victory
Democrat Patty Murray won a fourth term in the U.S. Senate, building a lead of nearly 50,000 votes over Republican rival Dino Rossi as counting continued Thursday. Faced with a near mathematical impossibility of catching her even though hundreds of thousands of votes remain to be counted, Rossi conceded Thursday evening.