Proven Leadership
for a Just Future

Ballots should have arrived by mail or should be arriving very soon, which means it’s time to fight your procrastinating tendencies and vote now. If you haven’t received your ballot, check to make sure your voter information is updated. If you have moved, you can update your address online. If you are not yet registered, you have until Halloween to register online, though you can register in-person at a voting center up to and including election day November 8.

You can return your ballot by mail or take it to a ballot drop box.

Rep. Noel Frame is the Legislature’s progressive revenue queen. As someone who just led a five-year-long, bipartisan effort to study ways to completely restructure our state’s regressive tax code, she knows more about the issue than anyone else. Those corporate drones in the Senate will need her leadership in this discussion if we’re to make this place even just a little fairer any time soon.

State Rep. Noel Frame has represented the 36th Legislative District since 2016. Now, she is seeking to jump to the state Senate to replace Reuven Carlyle, who announced his departure this year.

Frame has made rebalancing the state’s regressive tax reform a key priority. While voters may justifiably be worried that the end result of these efforts will mean more taxes, Frame did not draw a serious challenger. She is the best option for the district that includes Ballard, Magnolia, Queen Anne and Greenwood.

Reading a draft Supreme Court opinion that portends the potential end of legal abortion in much of the United States, Jennifer Martinez said to herself that people need to hear stories like hers.

So Martinez, 34 years old and 39 weeks pregnant, stood in Seattle in front of the governor, attorney general, members of Congress, dozens of cameras and hundreds of others and talked about the two abortions she had 13 years ago.