Washington election results.
Every race on the November 3 ballot in all 39 counties, precinct by precinct: which legislative seats may change parties, who is ahead where, how each race moved since the August primary, where turnout rose, where voters skipped a race, and estimates of how women, men and each age group voted.
Unofficial until November 24. These are the precinct results counties have released so far. King County publishes its precinct results separately and less often, so King precincts show fewer ballots than the latest count and King's share of statewide totals here is smaller than it will be. The seat changes below use the newer statewide count. Totals will change as the last ballots are counted, and this page will be updated after certification.
Legislative seats that may change parties
Results by precinct
Hover or tap a precinct for its numbers. Precincts outside this race are left blank.
Who voted which way
These are estimates. Ballots are secret, so nobody knows how any one person voted. How we estimate this.
Primary vs. general
Every precinct
About these numbers
Results come from the precinct-level results all 39 counties report to the Washington Secretary of State. Precinct maps are the Secretary of State's 2026 general election precinct boundaries. Shares on this page are of votes for the named choices; write-ins, blank and spoiled votes are left out.
Since the primary compares a finalist's share in November with the vote their side got in the August primary in the same precinct. In a race between a Democrat and a Republican, "their side" is every primary candidate of the same party, so the map shows how well each finalist held and grew their party's primary vote. In a race between two candidates of the same party, or a nonpartisan race, it is the two finalists' own primary votes.
Vs. party lean measures each precinct's party lean by the Democratic share of the two-party vote for U.S. House on the same ballot. For a partisan candidate the map shows how far they ran ahead of or behind their party's House candidate. For a nonpartisan race or a measure it shows how far the result landed from what the precinct's lean would predict, based on the pattern across all of the race's precincts.
Seats that may change parties is our reading of the unofficial count, not a final result. It compares the party of the candidate leading each legislative seat now with the party of the candidate who won that seat the last time it was on the ballot: 2024 for state representatives and 2022 for state senators. Party is the party each candidate listed on the ballot. Seats still close can change before results are certified on November 24. Since 2024 (or 2022) maps the same comparison precinct by precinct: a candidate's share of the two-way vote now minus their party's share in that precinct last time. Where a precinct's lines changed, the comparison uses the precinct with the same number.
Turnout is ballots cast in the precinct divided by its active registered voters today. Skipped race is the share of ballots in the precinct that left this race blank.
Who voted which way estimates how a group voted. Nobody knows how any one person voted, so this is an estimate built from public records. From the state's ballot status file and voter file we know who voted in each precinct: their gender and age, and for some voters a party lean drawn from public records, such as which party's ballot they chose in the 2024 presidential primary. Across precincts, the result is compared with the make-up of the people who voted there, which shows how each kind of voter tended to lean. Those tendencies are then adjusted in every precinct so they add up exactly to that precinct's real result. Estimates for small groups, and the gap between women and men, are the least certain.
No names, addresses or individual records are published here. Only totals and estimates.