Incomplete data. Wrong percentages. The official election results website maintained by Kim Wyman’s office did not serve the public or the press well on Election Night 2019.
Monthly Archives: November 2019
Voters give thumbs up to amendment to make Washington State more earthquake-ready
If passed, SJR 8200 would amend the Washington State Constitution to allow the state’s emergency powers to be invoked in the event of a “catastrophic incident”.
Tim Eyman’s Initiative 976 passing statewide, losing in King, Whatcom, San Juan, Jefferson
The effort to defeat Tim Eyman’s incredibly destructive I‑976 will likely need to continue beyond the November 2019 general election.
Today is General Election Day 2019. Haven’t voted yet? It’s time to get that ballot in!
This is it. Election Day 2019 has arrived. Have you voted? Have you asked your family and friends if they’ve voted?
Washington’s general election voter turnout is low so far, but not as bad as 2015 or 2017
2019’s turnout appears to be on track to be higher than the last two odd-numbered years. But it probably won’t get anywhere near fifty percent.
Last Week In Congress: How Cascadia’s U.S. lawmakers voted (October 28th-31st)
The week’s major votes included the adoption of rules for proceeding with the Trump impeachment inquiry and an unsuccessful attempt to block states from allowing the sale of junk health insurance plans.
Ten reasons why you should vote NO on Tim Eyman’s Initiative 976 by November 5th
The ultimate guide to why every Washingtonian should be opposed to Tim Eyman’s initiative to gut bipartisan, voter-approved transportation investments.
Documentary Reviews: “Guest House”, “John Mendez: The Bridge”, and “Faith in Action”
Read NPI’s reviews of the three films featured at the October 4th Social Justice Film Festival in Seattle, concerning homelessness and rejoining society after incarceration.
Senator Elizabeth Warren takes on critics, releases plan to finance Medicare For All
The Massachusetts Senator’s plan foresees over $20 trillion in public investment over a decade, and would substantially reduce costs for ordinary Americans.