Democrat Bob Ferguson criticized Republican Dave Reichert's stance on abortion while Reichert promised to veto any new tax proposals during the first debate between the Washington state gubernatorial candidates Tuesday.
SEATTLE — Washington state gubernatorial candidates Bob Ferguson and Dave Reichert are debating the top issues Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Reichert, of Seattle, kicked off the debate with an opening statement in which he described his childhood, growing up poor in the East Renton Highlands. A former U.S. Representative and the former sheriff of King County, Reichert said he’s running his campaign based on the criminal justice system and the homeless.
A Republican who wants smaller government will face off with a Democratic incumbent this November in the race for Washington’s lieutenant governor.
When President Joe Biden announced his decision not to seek reelection, The Washington Post’s average of polls (like those of other media outlets) began to shift toward the Democrats and to their new nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris.
Early polling shows Harris won by a historically large margin. And Trump voters acknowledged that and said it could impact their votes.
The razor-thin polling margins between President Trump and Vice President Harris could mean America is headed toward an Electoral College tie.
Washington voters have more than a month to go before general election ballots are sent by mail, but voters in some states will get the chance to cast ballots much sooner. The big picture: While Election Day — Nov.
When the House Judiciary Committee held a field hearing on Friday to highlight the impact border security issues have on local communities, the latest installment of an ongoing series, Vice President Kamala Harris was underlying their line of attack for the first time.
KING 5 fact checked some of the claims made by the Bob Ferguson and Dave Reichert during the debate on Sept. 10.
Catch up on the latest news from the debate, controversy over moderator bias, and reactions to Donald Trump's "agitated" performance.
SPOKANE, Wash. — Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers is stepping down after a historic career in Washington D.C. KREM 2 recently sat down with the Eastern Washington Representative to talk about her 20 years as a lawmaker and her final few months in office.