{{Short description|Lower house of the Washington State Legislature}} {{About|the lower house of the state of Washington|the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C.|United States House of Representatives}} {{Use American English|date=April 2026}} {{Use mdy dates|date=February 2025}} {{Infobox legislature | background_color = {{party color|Democratic Party (US)}} | name = House of Representatives<br/>of Washington | term_limits = None | new_session = January 13, 2025 | legislature = Washington State Legislature | coa_pic = WAHouseLogo.png | house_type = Lower house | leader1_type = Speaker | leader1 = Laurie Jinkins (D) | election1 = January 13, 2020 | leader2_type = Speaker pro tempore | leader2 = Chris Stearns (D) | election2 = January 13, 2025 | leader3_type = Majority Leader | leader3 = Joe Fitzgibbon (D) | election3 = November 21, 2022 | leader4_type = Minority Leader | leader4 = Drew Stokesbary (R) | election4 = April 23, 2023 | term_length = 2 years | authority = Article II, Washington State Constitution | salary = $67,668/year + per diem<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://salaries.wa.gov/salary |title=Salary Information | Washington Citizens' Commission on Salaries for Elected Officials |website=salaries.wa.gov |access-date=April 8, 2026 |archive-date=July 15, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160715232519/https://salaries.wa.gov/salary |url-status=live }}</ref> | members = 98 | structure1 = Washington State House 2025.svg | structure1_res = 278px | political_groups1 = '''Majority''' * {{nowrap|{{Color box|#0000FF|border=darkgray}} Democratic (59)}} '''Minority''' * {{nowrap|{{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}} Republican (39)}} | last_election1 = November 5, 2024 | next_election1 = November 3, 2026 | redistricting = Washington Redistricting Commission | session_room = WaCapitolRepInterior.jpg | meeting_place = House of Representatives Chamber<br />Washington State Capitol<br />Olympia, Washington | website = [https://leg.wa.gov/about-the-legislature/house-of-representatives/ leg.wa.gov/house] }} The '''Washington House of Representatives''' is the lower house of the Washington State Legislature, and along with the Washington State Senate makes up the legislature of the U.S. state of Washington. It is composed of 98 Representatives from 49 districts, each of which elects one Senator and two members of the House. They are elected to separate positions with the top-two primary system. All members of the House are elected to a two-year term without term limits. The House meets at the State Capitol in Olympia.
==Leadership of the House of Representatives== The Speaker of the House presides over the House of Representatives. The Speaker and the Speaker Pro Tem are nominated by the majority party caucus followed by a vote of the full House. As well as presiding over the body, the Speaker is also the chief leadership position and controls the flow of legislation. In the absence of the Speaker the Speaker Pro Tem assumes the role of Speaker. Other House leaders, such as the majority and minority leaders, are elected by their respective party caucuses relative to their party's strength in the House.
The Speaker of the House during the first session of the 65th legislature (2019) was Democrat Frank Chopp (D-Seattle) of the 43rd Legislative District. He stepped down at the end of the session and John Lovick (D-Mill Creek) of the 44th Legislative District served as speaker pro tempore until the second session, when Laurie Jinkins (D-Tacoma) was elected speaker.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/washington-house-democrats-select-new-leader-to-succeed-speaker-frank-chopp/|title=Washington House Democrats select Laurie Jinkins of Tacoma to succeed Speaker Frank Chopp |date=July 31, 2019 |website=The Seattle Times |language=en-US |access-date=December 20, 2019 |archive-date=August 13, 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240813132117/https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/washington-house-democrats-select-new-leader-to-succeed-speaker-frank-chopp/|author-first1=Joseph|author-last1=O'Sullivan|url-status=live }}</ref> The Majority Leader is Joe Fitzgibbon (D) of the 34th Legislative District. The Republican Minority Leader is Drew Stokesbary (R-Auburn) of the 31st Legislative District.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://leg.wa.gov/House/Pages/Leadership.aspx |title=House of Representatives Leadership |website=leg.wa.gov |access-date=January 23, 2019 |archive-date=August 6, 2024 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20240806093415/https://leg.wa.gov/House/pages/leadership.aspx |url-status=live }}</ref>
== Composition == {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |- style="vertical-align:bottom;" ! scope="col" rowspan="3" | Affiliation ! scope="col" colspan="3" | Party <div style="font-size:80%">(Shading indicates majority caucus)</div> ! scope="col" rowspan="3" | Total ! scope="col" | |- style="height:5px" | style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" | | colspan=2 style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" | | style="background:black" | |- ! Democratic ! colspan=2| Republican ! Vacant |- ! scope="row" style="white-space:nowrap; font-size:80%" | 67th legislature | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | 57 | colspan=2|41 ! 98 | 0 |- !scope="row" style="white-space:nowrap; font-size:80%" |68th legislature | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | 58 | colspan="2" |40 ! 98 | 0 |- !scope="row" style="white-space:nowrap; font-size:80%" | 69th legislature | {{Party shading/Democratic}} | 59 | colspan=2|39 |98 |0 |- | Latest voting share ! {{Party shading/Democratic}} | {{percentage|59|98|1}} ! colspan="2" | {{percentage|39|98|1}} ! colspan="2" | |}
===Members (2025–2027, 69th Legislature)=== {|class="wikitable sortable" |- !District !Position !Name !Party !Residence<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.sos.wa.gov/_assets/elections/--ed05-low-res-8.31.pdf |title=Voter's Pamphlet, Washington State Elections, November 2, 2021 |work=Washington Secretary of State |access-date=December 10, 2021 |archive-date=October 22, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20211022160002/https://www.sos.wa.gov/_assets/elections/--ed05-low-res-8.31.pdf |url-status=live }}</ref> !Counties !Start |- |rowspan=2 |1 |1 |{{sortname|Davina|Duerr}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bothell |rowspan=2 |King (part), Snohomish (part) |2019{{efn |name=Appointed |Originally appointed.}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Shelley|Kloba}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Kirkland |2016 |- |rowspan=2 |2 |1 |{{sortname|Andrew|Barkis}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Olympia |rowspan=2 |Pierce (part), Thurston (part) |2016{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Matt|Marshall|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Roy |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |3 |1 |{{sortname|Natasha|Hill}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Spokane |rowspan=2 |Spokane (part) |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Timm|Ormsby}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Spokane |2003{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |4 |1 |{{sortname|Suzanne|Schmidt}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Spokane Valley |rowspan=2 |Spokane (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Rob|Chase}}{{efn |Chase previously served in the state house from 2021–2023.}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Spokane Valley |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |5 |1 |{{sortname|Zach|Hall}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Issaquah |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2025{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Lisa|Callan}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Issaquah |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |6 |1 |{{sortname|Mike|Volz}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Spokane |rowspan=2 |Spokane (part) |2016 |- |2 |{{sortname|Jenny|Graham|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Spokane |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |7 |1 |{{sortname|Andrew|Engell}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Colville |rowspan=2 |Ferry, Okanogan (part), Pend Oreille, Spokane (part), Stevens |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Hunter|Abell}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Colville |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |8 |1 |{{sortname|Stephanie|Barnard}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Pasco |rowspan=2 |Benton (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|April|Connors}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Kennewick |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |9 |1 |{{sortname|Mary|Dye}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Pomeroy |rowspan=2 |Adams, Asotin, Franklin (part), Garfield, Spokane (part), Whitman |2015{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Joe|Schmick}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Colfax |2007{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |10 |1 |{{sortname|Clyde|Shavers}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Oak Harbor |rowspan=2 |Island, Skagit (part), Snohomish (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Dave|Paul}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Oak Harbor |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |11 |1 |{{sortname|David|Hackney}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Tukwila |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Steve|Bergquist}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Renton |2012 |- |rowspan=2 |12 |1 |{{sortname|Brian|Burnett|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Wenatchee |rowspan=2 |Chelan, Douglas, Grant (part), Okanogan (part) |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Mike|Steele|dab=Washington politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Chelan |2016 |- |rowspan=2 |13 |1 |{{sortname|Tom|Dent}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Moses Lake |rowspan=2 |Grant (part), Kittitas, Lincoln, Yakima (part) |2014 |- |2 |{{sortname|Alex|Ybarra}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Quincy |2019{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |14 |1 |{{sortname|Gloria|Mendoza}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Grandview |rowspan=2 |Clark (part), Klickitat, Skamania, Yakima (part) |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Deb|Manjarrez}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Wapato |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |15 |1 |{{sortname|Chris|Corry}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Yakima |rowspan=2 |Yakima (part) |2018{{efn |Corry represented the 14th district from 2019–2025.}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Jeremie|Dufault}}{{efn |Dufault previously served in the state house from 2019–2023.}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Selah |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |16 |1 |{{sortname|Mark|Klicker}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Walla Walla |rowspan=2 |Benton (part), Columbia, Franklin (part), Walla Walla |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Skyler|Rude}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Walla Walla |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |17 |1 |{{sortname|Kevin|Waters|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Stevenson |rowspan=2 |Clark (part), Klickitat (part), Skamania |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|David|Stuebe}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Washougal |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |18 |1 |{{sortname|Stephanie|McClintock}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Vancouver |rowspan=2 |Clark (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|John|Ley|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Hazel Dell |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |19 |1 |{{sortname|Jim|Walsh|dab=Washington politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Aberdeen |rowspan=2 |Cowlitz (part), Grays Harbor (part), Lewis (part), Pacific, Wahkiakum |2016{{efn |name=Special |Originally elected in a special election.}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Joel|McEntire}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Cathlamet |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |20 |1 |{{sortname|Peter|Abbarno}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Centralia |rowspan=2 |Clark (part), Cowlitz (part), Lewis (part), Thurston (part) |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Ed|Orcutt}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Kalama |2002{{efn |Orcutt represented the 18th district from 2002–2011.}} |- |rowspan=2 |21 |1 |{{sortname|Strom|Peterson}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Edmonds |rowspan=2 |Snohomish (part) |2014 |- |2 |{{sortname|Lillian|Ortiz-Self}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Mukilteo |2014{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |22 |1 |{{sortname|Beth|Doglio}}{{efn |Doglio previously served in the state house from 2017–2021.}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Olympia |rowspan=2 |Thurston (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Lisa|Parshley}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Olympia |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |23 |1 |{{sortname|Tarra|Simmons}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |East Bremerton |rowspan=2 |Kitsap (part) |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Greg|Nance}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bainbridge Island |2023{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |24 |1 |{{sortname|Adam|Bernbaum}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Port Angeles |rowspan=2 |Clallam, Grays Harbor (part), Jefferson |2024{{efn |name=Special}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Steve|Tharinger}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Port Townsend |2010 |- |rowspan=2 |25 |1 |{{sortname|Michael|Keaton|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Puyallup |rowspan=2 |Pierce (part) |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Cyndy|Jacobsen}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Puyallup |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |26 |1 |{{sortname|Adison|Richards}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Gig Harbor |rowspan=2 |Kitsap (part), Pierce (part) |2024 |- |2 |{{sortname|Michelle|Caldier}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Port Orchard |2014 |- |rowspan=2 |27 |1 |{{sortname|Laurie|Jinkins}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Tacoma |rowspan=2 |Pierce (part) |2010 |- |2 |{{sortname|Jake|Fey}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Tacoma |2012 |- |rowspan=2 |28 |1 |{{sortname|Mari|Leavitt}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |University Place |rowspan=2 |Pierce (part) |2018 |- |2 |{{sortname|Dan|Bronoske}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Lakewood |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |29 |1 |{{sortname|Melanie|Morgan|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Parkland |rowspan=2 |Pierce (part) |2018 |- |2 |{{sortname|Sharlett|Mena}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Tacoma |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |30 |1 |{{sortname|Jamila|Taylor}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Federal Way |rowspan=2 |King (part), Pierce (part) |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Kristine|Reeves}}{{efn |Reeves previously served in the state house from 2017–2019.}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Federal Way |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |31 |1 |{{sortname|Drew|Stokesbary}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Auburn |rowspan=2 |King (part), Pierce (part) |2014 |- |2 |{{sortname|Josh|Penner}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Orting |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |32 |1 |{{sortname|Cindy|Ryu}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Shoreline |rowspan=2 |King (part), Snohomish (part) |2010 |- |2 |{{sortname|Lauren|Davis|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Shoreline |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |33 |1 |{{sortname|Edwin|Obras}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |SeaTac |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2024{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Mia|Gregerson}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |SeaTac |2013{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |34 |1 |{{sortname|Brianna|Thomas|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |West Seattle |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2025{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Joe|Fitzgibbon}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |West Seattle |2010{{efn |name=Special}} |- |rowspan=2 |35 |1 |{{sortname|Dan|Griffey}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Allyn |rowspan=2 |Kitsap (part), Mason, Thurston (part) |2014 |- |2 |{{sortname|Travis|Couture}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Allyn |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |36 |1 |{{sortname|Julia|Reed|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Liz|Berry|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |37 |1 |{{sortname|Sharon|Tomiko Santos}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |rowspan=2 |King (part) |1998 |- |2 |{{sortname|Chipalo|Street}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |38 |1 |{{sortname|Julio|Cortes|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Everett |rowspan=2 |Snohomish (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Mary|Fosse}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Everett |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |39 |1 |{{sortname|Sam|Low}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Lake Stevens |rowspan=2 |King (part), Skagit (part), Snohomish (part) |2022 |- |2 |{{sortname|Carolyn|Eslick}} |{{Party shading/Republican}} |Republican |Sultan |2017{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |40 |1 |{{sortname|Debra|Lekanoff}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bow |rowspan=2 |San Juan, Skagit (part), Whatcom (part) |2018 |- |2 |{{sortname|Alex|Ramel}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bellingham |2020{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |rowspan=2 |41 |1 |{{sortname|Janice|Zahn}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bellevue |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2025{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|My-Linh|Thai}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bellevue |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |42 |1 |{{sortname|Alicia|Rule}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Blaine |rowspan=2 |Whatcom (part) |2020 |- |2 |{{sortname|Joe|Timmons|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Bellingham |2022{{efn |name=Special}} |- |rowspan=2 |43 |1 |{{sortname|Nicole|Macri}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2016 |- |2 |{{sortname|Shaun|Scott|dab=filmmaker}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |2024 |- |rowspan=2 |44 |1 |{{sortname|Brandy|Donaghy}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Mill Creek |rowspan=2 |Snohomish (part) |2021{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|April|Berg}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Mill Creek |2020 |- |rowspan=2 |45 |1 |{{sortname|Roger|Goodman|dab=politician}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Kirkland |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2006 |- |2 |{{sortname|Larry|Springer}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Kirkland |2004 |- |rowspan=2 |46 |1 |{{sortname|Gerry|Pollet}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2011{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Darya|Farivar}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Seattle |2022 |- |rowspan=2 |47 |1 |{{sortname|Debra|Entenman}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Kent |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2018 |- |2 |{{sortname|Chris|Stearns}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Auburn |2022{{efn |name=Special}} |- |rowspan=2 |48 |1 |{{sortname|Osman|Salahuddin}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Redmond |rowspan=2 |King (part) |2025{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Amy|Walen}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Kirkland |2018 |- |rowspan=2 |49 |1 |{{sortname|Sharon|Wylie}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Vancouver |rowspan=2 |Clark (part) |2011{{efn |name=Appointed}} |- |2 |{{sortname|Monica|Stonier}}{{efn |Stonier previously served in the state house from 2013–2015.}} |{{Party shading/Democratic}} |Democratic |Vancouver |2016 |}
{{notelist}}
===Notable former members=== The first women elected were Frances Cleveland Axtell<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://www.nwhm.org/education-resources/biography/biographies/frances-cleveland-axtell/ |title=Frances Cleveland Axtell (1866-1953) |website=National Women's History Museum |access-date=June 8, 2016 |archive-date=November 8, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161108021636/https://www.nwhm.org/education-resources/biography/biographies/frances-cleveland-axtell/ |url-status=dead }}</ref> and Nena Jolidon Croake<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.washingtonhistory.org/research/whc/ElectedWomen/croake/ |title=Nena Jolidon Croake |website=Washington State Historical Society |access-date=June 8, 2016 |archive-date=March 29, 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190329050455/http://www.washingtonhistory.org/research/whc/ElectedWomen/croake/ |url-status=live }}</ref> in 1912.
== Past composition of the House of Representatives == {{Main|Political party strength in Washington (state)}}
==See also== * Washington State Capitol * Washington State Legislature * Washington State Senate * List of Washington state legislatures * List of United States federal legislation, 2001–present
== Notes == <references group="lower-alpha" />
==References== {{Reflist}}
==External links== {{Commons category-inline|Washington House of Representatives}} * [http://www1.leg.wa.gov/House Washington House of Representatives] * [http://app.leg.wa.gov/districtfinder/ Map of Legislative Districts]
{{Washington House of Representatives}} {{Washington elections}} {{United States legislatures}} {{Washington}} {{Authority control}}
{{Coord|47|02|09|N|122|54|19|W|type:landmark_region:US-WA|display=title}}
Category:Washington House of Representatives Category:State lower houses in the United States