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2022 Washington State Senate election

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2022 Washington State Senate election
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The 2022 Washington State Senate elections took place as part of the biennial United States elections. Washington state voters elected state senators in 25 of the state's 49 Senate districts. The other 24 state senators were not up for re-election until the next biennial election in 2024. State senators served four-year terms in the Washington State Senate.

Quick Facts 25 of 49 seats in the Washington State Senate 25 seats needed for a majority, Majority party ...

A top two primary election in August 2022 determined which candidates would appear on the November 6 general election ballot. Each candidate was allowed to write in their party preference so that it appeared as they desired on the ballot.[1]

Following the 2020 state senate elections, Democrats maintained control of the Senate, 28–21.[2] Senators Sharon Brown (R),[3] Reuven Carlyle (D),[4] Mona Das (D),[5] David Frockt (D),[6] Jim Honeyford (R),[7] and Tim Sheldon (D-MCC)[8] were not seeking re-election. Additionally, Senator Jeannie Darneille (D) retired early, and her seat was up for election this cycle.[9]

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Predictions

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Summary of results by State Senate district

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  • Districts not listed were not up for election in 2022.
    ** Incumbent did not seek re-election.

Source:[11]

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Detailed results

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District 6District 7District 8District 13District 15District 21District 26District 27District 29District 30District 31District 32District 33District 34District 35District 36District 37District 38District 42District 43District 44District 45District 46District 47District 48

District 6

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District 7

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District 8

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District 13

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District 15

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District 21

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District 26

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District 27

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District 29

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District 30

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District 31

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District 32

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District 33

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District 34

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District 35

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District 36

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District 37

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District 38

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District 42

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District 43

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District 44

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District 45

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District 46

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District 47

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District 48

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  1. Retiring Democrat Tim Sheldon caucused with the Republicans and is therefore counted towards the Republican seats.
  2. Democrat Lindsey Keesling received enough write-in votes in the primary to be listed on the general election ballot.[12]
  3. Republican Marliza Melzer received enough write-in votes in the primary to be listed on the general election ballot.[13]
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See also

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