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2018 United States Senate election in Washington
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The 2018 United States Senate election in Washington took place on November 6, 2018, to elect a member of the United States Senate to represent the State of Washington. Incumbent Democrat Maria Cantwell won election to a fourth term over television news journalist Susan Hutchison, a Republican.
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Nonpartisan blanket primary
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Candidates
The primary election featured 30 candidates.[1]
Democratic Party
Declared
- Maria Cantwell, incumbent senator[2]
- George H. Kalberer
- Don L. Rivers[3]
- Mohammad Said
- Clint Tannehill[4]
Republican Party
Declared
- Dave Bryant
- Art Coday
- Rocky De La Fuente, businessman and former presidential candidate[5]
- Joey Gibson, activist and founder of Patriot Prayer[6]
- Goodspaceguy, perennial candidate[7]
- Matt Hawkins
- Matthew D. Heines
- Susan Hutchison, former chair of the Washington State Republican Party[8]
- John Orlinski
- Tim Owen
- RC Smith
- Glen Stockwell
- Keith Swank
Withdrawn
- Ron Higgins (withdrew May 19, 2018[9])
Endorsements
Susan Hutchison
- Individuals
- Jaime Herrera Beutler, U.S. representative[10]
- Slade Gorton, former U.S. Senator[11]
- Dan Newhouse, U.S. representative[12]
- Cathy McMorris Rodgers, U.S. representative[13]
- J. T. Wilcox, Washington State House of Representatives Minority Leader[14]
- Kim Wyman, Secretary of State[15]
- Organizations
Independents
Declared
Write-in
- Clay Johnson, activist[19]
Minor parties
In Washington, primary candidates may declare a preference for any party, and their party preference does not imply that the candidate is nominated or endorsed by the party. Candidates may also declare a preference for new or single-candidate parties.
Declared
- Brad Chase (FDFR Party[a]), communications strategist[1]
- James Robert "Jimmie" Deal (Green Party)
- Steve Hoffman (Freedom Socialist Party), union organizer[21][22]
- Mike Luke (Libertarian Party)[23]
- Alex Tsimerman (StandupAmerica)[24]
- Sam Wright (The Human Rights Party)
Notes
- According to Chase, FDFR stands for "Fuck Democrats Fuck Republicans".[1]
Results

Cantwell—60–70%
Cantwell—50–60%
Cantwell—40–50%
Cantwell—30–40%
Hutchinson—30–40%
Hutchinson—40–50%
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General election
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Debates
Predictions
Polling
![]() | This graph was using the legacy Graph extension, which is no longer supported. It needs to be converted to the new Chart extension. |
Hypothetical polling
Maria Cantwell vs. Rob McKenna
Results
Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican
- Cowlitz (largest city: Longview)
- Grays Harbor (largest city: Aberdeen)
- Klickitat (largest city: Goldendale)
- Mason (largest city: Shelton)
- Skamania (largest city: Carson)
- Yakima (largest city: Yakima)
- Wahkiakum (largest city: Puget Island)
Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
By congressional district
Cantwell won seven of ten congressional districts.[38]
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Notes
Partisan clients
References
External links
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