Posted inPublic Service

Thank you, Speaker Pelosi

Our team at NPI thanks Speak­er Pelosi for her tremen­dous con­tri­bu­tions to our coun­try. As she said, quot­ing Scrip­ture, for every­thing, there is a sea­son. The time is right to pass the baton to a new gen­er­a­tion of lead­er­ship and cel­e­brate an incred­i­ble run that secured the pas­sage of leg­is­la­tion Amer­i­can fam­i­lies needed.

Posted inPolicy Topics

Respect for Marriage Act wins Senate cloture vote: Marriage equality will soon be codified!

On a bipar­ti­san vote of 62–37, the Sen­ate vot­ed to invoke clo­ture on the Respect for Mar­riage Act (H.R. 8404), which would send a pow­er­ful mes­sage to the Roberts/Alito Court that the exec­u­tive and leg­isla­tive branch­es of the Unit­ed States fed­er­al gov­ern­ment do not want the Oberge­fell deci­sion over­turned, and final­ly cod­i­fy mar­riage equal­i­ty into fed­er­al law. 

Posted inElections

Leesa Manion wins King County Prosecuting Attorney contest, defeating Jim Ferrell

On Novem­ber 10th, Leesa Man­ion declared vic­to­ry in the 2022 race for King Coun­ty Pros­e­cut­ing Attor­ney, accept­ing the con­grat­u­la­tions of her van­quished oppo­nent, Fed­er­al Way May­or Jim Fer­rell, and pledg­ing to get to work on behalf of the peo­ple of the state’s largest juris­dic­tion, home to more than two mil­lion people.

Posted inElections

Julie Anderson concedes 2022 Secretary of State contest to incumbent Steve Hobbs

Ander­son­’s deci­sion to run against a Demo­c­ra­t­ic incum­bent for a par­ti­san office as an unaf­fil­i­at­ed can­di­date iron­i­cal­ly left her elec­toral­ly reliant on fick­le, ultra MAGA Repub­li­can vot­ers who want vote at home abol­ished, cir­cu­late con­spir­a­cy the­o­ries, and believe that the 2020 pres­i­den­tial elec­tion was not fair­ly conducted.

Posted inElections

Most of the Republican legislative candidates endorsed by The Seattle Times are losing

Due to hav­ing most­ly endorsed Democ­rats and pro­gres­sive posi­tions on bal­lot mea­sures this year, the Times’ over­all win-loss col­umn looks real­ly good. But the board was clear­ly hop­ing that vot­ers across sub­ur­ban and exur­ban Cen­tral Puget Sound would make the area’s leg­isla­tive rep­re­sen­ta­tion more Repub­li­can than it has been since 2017–2018. That sim­ply isn’t happening.