Where they differ: Suzan DelBene supports expanding economic opportunity and job growth to help working families and small businesses, and she voted yea on technology and disaster insurance bills but nay on capital access and privacy purchase acts 123. She also supports modernizing the tax code to be fair and promote economic growth, voting yea on tax relief and extension acts but nay on budget and appropriations resolutions 567. Mary Silva highlights the rising cost of living in Washington due to inflation and housing shortages and says the state's 10% sales tax and B&O taxes are squeezing the middle class 48. Silva calls for slashing green energy mandates and expanding domestic energy production to lower costs 12 and prioritizes public hearings on foreign intelligence agencies' alleged involvement in the September 11 attacks 16. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 15, 2026.
Where they differ: Rick Larsen demands accountability and oversight for ICE, supports ending child and family detention, banning private detention facilities, and ensuring humane treatment of detainees, and he voted nay on several immigration enforcement acts but yea on a national emergency resolution 12. He works to combat fentanyl by treating addiction as a disease, funding prevention and recovery, and strengthening law enforcement, voting yea on acts supporting prison staff safety and cashless bail reporting but nay on protecting privacy in purchases and veterans' 2nd Amendment protection 45. Edwin H. Feller proposes overhauling immigration policy to prioritize nuclear families and a merit-based points system and calls for robust law enforcement, designating drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, and ending sanctuary policies 36. He supports expanding nuclear and hydroelectric energy capacity and reducing environmental regulation 8. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 15, 2026.
Where they differ: John Braun supports cutting wasteful spending and reducing red tape on small manufacturers to boost growth, and he advocates bringing aluminum manufacturing back to Washington and the US 12. He also supports faster access to care and benefits for veterans and funding detox and mental-health beds to address public health and safety 4. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez votes yea on technology use in regulation and privacy protection but voted nay on the Main Street Capital Access Act 3. She works to lower healthcare costs by cutting out middlemen and supports protecting access to critical medical care including reproductive health services 5. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 16, 2026.
Where they differ: John Duresky supports protecting good-paying local jobs, investing in infrastructure, raising the minimum wage, and reforming tax loopholes like stepped-up basis and carried interest 18. He also supports defending agricultural labor access and believes immigration enforcement should focus on violent criminals rather than longtime undocumented workers 45. Amanda McKinney emphasizes investment in public safety as key to economic growth and supports strong border enforcement and immigration policies prioritizing American safety and sovereignty, while defending ICE and seeking H-2A visa reforms 367. She supports American energy independence through hydropower, nuclear, and natural gas, opposing mandates that raise costs and destabilize the grid 1112. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 18, 2026.
Where they differ: Michael Baumgartner supports policies to reduce inflation and curb government spending, votes consistently for economic measures supporting technology use and capital access, and favors a patient-centered, affordable healthcare system with freedom of choice 1245. Carmela Conroy supports ending tariff chaos, restoring public education funding, passing an inflation-indexed federal minimum wage with paid leave, and restoring Medicare and Medicaid funding while enabling federal programs to negotiate lower drug prices 36. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 18, 2026.
Where they differ: Pramila Jayapal supports economic opportunity, fairness, and equity, voting yea on technology use in regulation and TRIA reauthorization but nay on Main Street Capital Access and the KIDS Act 12. She serves as Ranking Member on immigration issues and voted nay on several immigration enforcement acts while supporting a national emergency resolution 45. Nirav Sheth opposes high taxes and heavy regulations, promoting a business-friendly environment to support small businesses and job growth 3. He supports balanced immigration policies that secure borders and streamline legal immigration 6. Sheth also advocates modernizing the energy grid and improving infrastructure to support renewable energy and job creation 9. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 17, 2026.
Where they differ: Adam Smith supports cutting housing costs by building affordable housing faster and cheaper and cracking down on Wall Street hedge funds, while voting yea on technology and financial protection bills but nay on capital access and privacy-related acts 13. He also supports protecting the right to abortion and co-sponsors legislation to ensure women’s reproductive freedom and improve access to family planning services 89. Douglas Michael Basler supports restoring an economy where hard work leads to opportunities like starting a business and buying a home for all, not just the wealthy or politically connected 4. He personally opposes abortion but would not support a federal abortion ban, and he supports access to IVF and contraception 10. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 17, 2026.
Where they differ: Marilyn Strickland supports investments in minority-owned small businesses and expanding access to childcare to boost local economies and improve the job market, and she voted yea on technology and financial protection bills but nay on capital access and privacy purchase acts 123. Chris Chung highlights the cost of living and housing affordability as growing concerns and focuses on improving access to healthcare and education to ease burdens on families 46. AI-written comparison of the sourced positions on the district page. Generated Oct 15, 2026.
