Washington's 4th congressional district encompasses a large area of central Washington, covering the counties of Douglas, Okanogan, Grant, Yakima, Benton, and Klickitat, and parts of Adams and Franklin counties. The district is dominated by the Yakima and Tri-Cities areas. The fourth district is predominantly rural, and is considerably more conservative than the western part of the state.
Yakima Valley College (YVC) is a public college in Yakima, Washington. It was founded as Yakima Valley Community College in 1928 with Elizabeth Prior serving as the institution's first president. The college offers 5 Bachelor of Applied Science degree programs, 55 associate degree programs, and more than 100 certificates of achievement.
Washington's 2nd legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature. The district runs mostly east-west along the southern extreme of Pierce County but also includes part of Thurston County, including Yelm and Lacey.
Washington's 4th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature. The district borders Idaho to the east, Washington's 6th legislative district to the south, Spokane to the west, and Washington's 7th legislative district on the north.
Washington's 9th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature. The sprawling rural district includes all of Adams, Asotin, Franklin, Garfield, and Whitman counties as well as parts of Spokane County. The district resides in the extreme southeast of the state, bordering Oregon to the south and Idaho to the east.
Washington's 10th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature. The district includes all of Island County, the northwestern tip of Snohomish, and the southwestern part of Skagit counties. Cities in the district include Oak Harbor, Coupeville, Langley, Mount Vernon, La Conner, and Stanwood.
Washington's 13th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 14th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 16th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 18th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 19th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 20th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 23rd legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 32nd legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 29th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature. It includes most of Tacoma.
Washington's 37th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 38th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 47th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
Washington's 12th legislative district is one of forty-nine districts in Washington state for representation in the state legislature.
The following is a list of the forty-nine legislative districts in the U.S. state of Washington following the 2022 redistricting. From the time Washington achieved statehood in 1889, it has elected members for representation to the state legislature. Each district elects a state senator and two district representatives. The districts have changed throughout state history through periodical redistricting, most recently in 2022 following the 2020 census. District lines in Washington are drawn by the Washington State Redistricting Commission, which is made up of four members appointed by the legislature's party leaders and a fifth non-voting chair.
