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Washington 2026 Election Results: House Races, Ballot Measures, and Uncalled Races

Washington 2026 Election Results: House Races, Ballot Measures, and Uncalled Races

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This update reports the winners, vote shares, and margins from Washington’s 2026 general election for the U.S. House of Representatives, plus the status of statewide ballot measures IL26-001, IL26-638, and IP26-645. It reflects currently certified results and clearly indicates races that remain uncalled as ballots continue to be counted.

U.S. House results by district

As of now, results are in for four of Washington’s ten congressional districts. Democrats hold three of those districts, Republicans hold one, and six districts remain uncalled. The district-by-district results below show the reported totals and the percentage of the expected vote counted at the time of reporting.

Washington U.S. House District 1

As of a 66.1% estimate of the vote in, Suzan DelBene (Democrat) leads with 128,234 votes, accounting for 68.1% of the total in this district race. Mary Silva (Republican) has 59,950 votes, or 31.9%. Total write-ins are 0.3% as shown in the reporting data.

Candidate Party Votes Percentage
S. DelBene (Incumbent) D 128,234 68.1%
Mary Silva R 59,950 31.9%
Total Write-ins I 0 0.3%

Washington U.S. House District 2

In District 2, 69.7% of the expected vote is in. Rick Larsen (Democrat) holds 159,891 votes, equal to 68.1%, while Edwin Feller (Republican) has 74,732 votes, or 31.9%.

Candidate Party Votes Percentage
Rick Larsen (Incumbent) D 159,891 68.1%
Edwin Feller R 74,732 31.9%

Washington U.S. House District 3

With 82.4% of the expected vote counted, Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (Democrat) leads John Braun (Republican) 143,417 votes (55.4%) to 115,271 votes (44.6%).

Candidate Party Votes Percentage
Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (Incumbent) D 143,417 55.4%
John Braun R 115,271 44.6%

Washington U.S. House District 4

In District 4, early results show Amanda McKinney (Republican) leading with 54.1% over John Duresky (Democrat) at 45.7%. The reporting currently presents percentages; total vote counts are not shown in this update.

Candidate Party Votes Percentage
Amanda McKinney R 0 54.1%
John Duresky D 0 45.7%

Beyond these four districts, Washington’s other six districts remain uncalled as of this update. The national implications depend on how the remaining districts resolve and how many total seats each party ultimately holds.

statewide ballot measures on the 2026 Washington ballot

Voters statewide are considering three statewide measures: IL26-001 on parental rights in public schools, IL26-638 on K‑12 athletics participation, and IP26-645 on state and local taxes. At this point, results are pending certification, with official counts tracked by the Washington Secretary of State.

Initiative IL26-001: Parental rights in public schools

Initial tallies are not finalized. The measure is listed with yes/no options and awaits certified results from the Secretary of State.

Initiative IL26-638: K-12 athletics participation

Initial tallies are not finalized. The measure is listed with yes/no options and awaits certified results from the Secretary of State.

Initiative IP26-645: State and local taxes

Initial tallies are not finalized. The measure is listed with yes/no options and awaits certified results from the Secretary of State.

For definitive counts, see the Secretary of State’s official results page, which provides certified tallies and ongoing updates as ballots are canvassed.

Where to find more data

Official and authoritative results are published by the Washington Secretary of State and summarized by national partners with independent verification. See the Secretary of State’s general election results and voters’ guide pages for certified counts and candidate information, as well as the FEC for federal race data where applicable. Readers seeking deeper context can consult the state’s Voters’ Pamphlet (Voters’ Guide) data published alongside results to understand candidate positions and measures in their local context.

Primary sources:
Washington Secretary of State – Elections,
FEC.

How to read live election results (plain language)

News sites often report two kinds of numbers: the shares of the vote a candidate has won, and the percent of the total ballots that have been counted. In these reports, the figure labeled as “the expected vote” is an estimate of how many ballots are still to be counted in that race. When a district shows a percentage labeled as “% in” or “est. vote in,” that tells you how much of the total ballots are already counted. A race marked as “uncalled” means enough ballots remain to potentially change the outcome. As results accumulate, the margins can tighten or widen, so margins shown early can shift significantly as more ballots are tallied. This article presents both the reported totals and the percentage of expected votes counted to give readers a clearer sense of progress and stability in each race.

For readers monitoring pace and direction, expect that counties report different counts at different times, and that statewide results may lag behind county-level tallies as canvassing and certification proceed.

Editorial note on interpretation

The Washington results presented here reflect current reporting and certified tallies where available. They are intended to help readers understand who has won in reported races, where results remain unsettled, and how the statewide measures are progressing. As the final certified counts are released, margins and uncalled statuses may change. Readers should consult the official results page for the most authoritative counts as counties complete canvasses and the Secretary of State finalizes results.

Sources and further reading

Secretary of State results and voters’ guide data provide the official foundation for these figures. For broader national context and cross-checks, reputable outlets maintain live updates with independent verification. Always verify against the official canvass once results are certified.

  • Secretary of State – Elections: Official results and voter guides (link above)
  • FEC – Federal election data (for U.S. House and Senate races as applicable)

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