Get involved
Turnout is the work.
Washington will not organize itself. Confirm you are registered, drop the ballot, then make five more people do the same. Clubs and PCOs multiply it.
- 1
Check your registration tonight
Open VoteWA. Confirm the name, the address, the signature on file. If you moved, fix it before October 26. Same-day in-person registration runs through 8 p.m. on November 3.
VoteWA lookup - 2
Drop your ballot
Ballots mail October 16. Sign the envelope the way you signed when you registered. Put it in an official drop box — they close at 8 p.m. Election Day. Do not mail it the last week.
Drop boxes by county - 3
Turn out five Republicans
Write the names. Text the script. Ask again the last weekend. Ask on November 3 if it is not in the box. One woman doing this in a precinct is a campaign.
The five-person list - 4
Follow the local X accounts
Seattle MAGA, King County GOP, Jason Rantz, Jonathan Choe, Brandi Kruse, and the county parties. Get your news from people who live here — not from the same three television stations.
Seattle accounts on X - 5
Walk into a meeting
Everett has two Republican women's clubs at Shawn O'Donnell's. Redmond meets at the pancake house. Take the turnout list. Assign streets. Visitors are expected.
Pick a club - 6
Become a precinct committee officer
The unglamorous job that actually moves counties. PCOs elect party leadership, walk neighborhoods, and keep the voter file honest. Ask your county Republican Party.
Washington State GOP
Bring to your first meeting
- Your five names. That is the agenda.
- A notebook. Write the president's name and the next meeting date.
- Cash or a card for lunch if it is a meal meeting (Everett lunch is about $20).
- Patience. First meetings are introductions, not a speech.