Washington's 1st legislative district

Washington 1st legislative district map

Washington's 1st legislative district is one of 49 districts in Washington state and is responsible for representation in the state legislature.

The district's legislators are state senator Derek Stanford and state representatives Davina Duerr (position 1) and Shelley Kloba (position 2), all Democrats.[1]

Patty Murray, Washington's current senior U.S. Senator and the fourth-highest-ranking Democrat and highest-ranking woman in the Senate, previously represented the 1st legislative district in the Washington State Senate for the 1989–1993 term before being elected to the United States Senate.[2] However, much of what was once her district is now included in the 32nd district, as she lived at the time in what is now Shoreline.

1st legislative district (2012-2021)
1st legislative district map, 2002–2012.

2012 redistricting

Following the 2010 United States census, the Washington Redistricting Commission was tasked with redrawing Washington's 49 legislative and 10 congressional districts. Before redistricting, Washington's 1st legislative district included a greater portion of unincorporated Snohomish County, particularly in the area west of Mill Creek, and none of the city of Kirkland was within its borders.[3]

Recent election results

State senator

2004 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Rosemary McAuliffe 33,389 56.96
Republican Jason Bontrager 25,229 43.04
2008 general election[4]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Rosemary McAuliffe 36,628 57.95
Republican Dennis Richter 26,583 42.05
2012 general election[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Rosemary McAuliffe 37,316 55.49
Republican Dawn McCravey 29,932 44.51
2016 general election[6]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Guy Palumbo 40,758 56.92
Republican Mindie Wirth 30,850 43.08
2020 general election[7]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 55,496 63.27
Republican Art Coday 32,168 36.67

State Representative, position 1

2002 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Al O'Brien 17,501 49.92
Republican Joshua Freed 16,485 47.02
Libertarian Charlie Jackson 1,073 3.06
2004 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Al O'Brien 31,238 53.72
Republican Jeff Merrill 25,037 43.06
Libertarian Terry Bartlett Buholm 1,872 3.22
2006 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Al O'Brien 32,274 100
2008 general election[4]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Al O'Brien 48,791 100
2010 general election[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 29,181 53.20
Republican Dennis Richter 25,672 46.80
2012 general election[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 37,824 57.85
Republican Sandy Guinn 27,559 41.57
2014 general election[9]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 25,276 58.43
Republican Mark Davies 17,985 46.09
2016 general election[6]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 43,207 60.97
Republican Neil Thannisch 27,661 39.03
2018 general election[10]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Derek Stanford 47,881 69.59
Republican Josh Colver 20,925 30.41
2020 general election [7]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Davina Duerr 58,019 66.43
Republican Adam Bartholomew 29,256 33.5

State Representative, position 2

2002 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Jeanne Edwards 17,626 50.40
Republican Leo Van Hollebeke 17,346 49.60
2004 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mark Ericks 29,767 51.25
Republican Joshua Freed 28,313 48.75
2006 general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mark Ericks 25,739 61.90
Republican Mark Davies 15,843 38.10
2008 general election[4]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Mark Ericks 47,846 100
2010 general election[8]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Luis Moscoso 27,736 50.95
Republican Heidi Munson 26,704 49.05
2012 general election[5]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Luis Moscoso 38,346 61.14
Independent Mark T. Davies 24,373 38.86
2014 general election[9]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Luis Moscoso 23,198 53.91
Republican Edward J. Barton 19,834 46.09
2016 general election[6]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Shelley Kloba 39,076 55.18
Republican Jim Langston 31,739 44.82
2018 general election[10]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Shelley Kloba 43,560 63.4
Republican Debra Blodgett 25,148 36.6
2020 general election [7]
Party Candidate Votes %
Democratic Shelley Kloba 55,622 63.65
Republican Jeb Brewer 31,696 36.27

Past legislators

Statehood-1932

During this period, the state senate and state house districts were geographically distinct.[11]

Year Senate House
Senator Senate District Geography House Position 1 House Position 2 House District Geography
1st (1889-1890) H. E.
Houghton (R)		 Spokane and Stevens Counties
2nd (1891-1892) F. H. Luce (R) Lincoln and Okanogan Counties House District Established Stevens County[a]
John
Metcalf (P.P.)
3rd (1893-1894) Richard A. Hutchinson (D) Samuel
Denn (P.P.)
4th (1895-1896) Forrest Phelps (P.P.), (Pop.)[b]
5th (1897-1898) F. M.
Baum (D)
6th (1899-1900) Lincoln, Okanogan, and Chelan Counties George M. Welty (Cit.)
7th (1901-1902) Gotlieb Garber (D) Alex A.
Anderson (D)
8th (1903-1904) George J.
Hurley (R)		 Douglas, Ferry, and Okanogan Counties Martin J.
Maloney (D)		 Position Established
Jerry
Cooney (D)
9th (1905-1906) J. I.
Pogue (R)		 J. A. Kellogg (R) Martin J.
Maloney (D)
10th (1907-1908) R. D. McRae (R) A. W. McMorran (R)
11th (1909-1910) Evan C. Davis (R) R. A. Thayer (R) Henry R. Spedden (R)
12th (1911-1912) Douglas, Ferry, Grant, and Okanogan Counties Henry R. Spedden (R) S. J. Appleman (R)
13th (1913-1914) Arthur McGuire (D) Walter D. Smith (D) J. C. Hutchinson (D)
14th (1915-1916) John Olson (R) J. F. Jarvis (D)
15th (1917-1918) Jesse W. Faulkner (D) Z. E. Hayden (R) John Selmer (D)
16th (1919-1920) Albert I. Kulzer (D) Al Weatherman (D)
17th (1921-1922) H. D. McMillen (R) J. M. Glasgow (R) John T. Raftis (R)
18th (1923-1924) Herman F. Josefsky (R)
19th (1925-1926) Horace E. Smith (R)
20th (1927-1928) Herman F. Josefsky (R) George L. Denman (R)
21st (1929-1930) George L. Denman (R) J. M. Glasgow (R)
22nd (1931-1932) S. W. Wurzburg (R)

1933-Present

After the passage of Initiative 57 and the 1930 redistricting cycle, the state senate and state house districts were geographically similar. While some senate districts would occasionally be broken up into house seats A and B, seats A and B were always contained in the Senate district boundaries.

The 1st Legislative district's state senate and house seats are identical geographically from 1933 to the present day.[11]

Year Senate House District Geography
Senator House Position 1 House Position 2
23rd (1933-1934) Horace E. Smith (R) E. F. Banker (D)[c] John R. Jones (D) Douglas and Okanogan Counties
B. L. Smith (D)[d]
24th (1935-1936) John R. Jones (D) B. L. Smith (D)
25th (1937-1938) J. M. Koontz (D) Robert M. French (R) John R. Jones (D)
26th (1939-1940)
27th (1941-1942) Don T. Miller (D)
28th (1943-1944) Frank B. Malloy (R)
29th (1945-1946)
30th (1947-1948)
31st (1949-1950) Robert M. French (R)[e] Wilbur G. Hallauer (D) John R. Jones (D)
32nd (1951-1952)
33rd (1953-1954)
34th (1955-1956) George D. Zahn (R)[f] Horace W. Bozarth (D) Wilbur G. Hallauer (D)
35th (1957-1958) Wilbur G. Hallauer (D) John Goldmark (D)
36th (1959-1960)
37th (1961-1962)
38th (1963-1964) Joe Haussler (D)
39th (1965-1966)
40th (1967-1968) Alan Bluechel (R) Francis E. Holman (R) 1965 Redistricting
King County (part)
41st (1969-1970) Francis E. Holman (R) Arthur C. Brown (R)
42nd (1971-1972)
43rd (1973-1974) Ray Van Hollebeke (D) Arthur C. Brown (R)[g] Rick S. Bender (D) 1972 Redistricting
King (part) and Snohomish (part)
44th (1975-1976)
Vern Daeley (R)[h]
Audrey Gruger (D)[i][j]
45th (1977-1978)
46th (1979-1980)
47th (1981-1982) Bill Kiskaddon (R)
Grace E. Cole (D)[k]
48th (1983-1984) Nancy Rust (D) Donn Charnley (D)
49th (1985-1986) Grace E. Cole (D)
50th (1987-1988)
51st (1989-1990) Patty Murray (D)
52nd (1991-1992)
53rd (1993-1994) Rosemary McAuliffe (D) Barbara Cothern (D) Linda S. Johnson (D)
54th (1995-1996) Ian Elliot (R) Mike Sherstad (R)
55th (1997-1998) Al O'Brien (D)
56th (1999-2000) Jeanne Edwards (D)
57th (2001-2002)
58th (2003-2004)
59th (2005-2006) Mark Ericks (D)[l]
60th (2007-2008)
61st (2009-2010)
Luis Moscoso (D)[m]
62nd (2011-2012) Derek Stanford (D)[n]
63rd (2013-2014)
64th (2015-2016)
65th (2017-2018) Guy Palumbo (D)[o] Shelley Kloba (D)
66th (2019-2020)
Derek Stanford (D)[p] Davina Duerr (D)[q]
67th (2021-2022)
68th (2023-2024)
69th (2025-2026)

Key

Democratic (D)
Populist (Pop)
Republican (R)
  • Cit. is Citizen's Party which was a minor party.

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Stevens County included Pend Oreille County until Pend Orielle was created in 1911.
  2. ↑ Switched to the Populist Party for the 1894 election.
  3. ↑ Resigned May 17, 1933
  4. ↑ Appointed 1933 to serve remaining term
  5. ↑ Resigned before the 1955 session
  6. ↑ Appointed Jan 10, 1955 to serve unexpired term
  7. ↑ Resigned on Jun 15, 1976. Appointed to Pollution Control Hearings Board
  8. ↑ Appointed Aug 4, 1976
  9. ↑ Elected Nov 2, 1976. Sworn in Dec 3, 1976 to serve unexpired term
  10. ↑ Resigned Jan 10, 1982. Elected to King County Council district 1
  11. ↑ Appointed Jan 11, 1982 to serve unexpired term.
  12. ↑ Resigned Sept. 7th, 2010. Appointed U.S. Marshal for the Western District of Washington
  13. ↑ Elected Nov 2, 2010. Sworn in Dec 3, 2010 to serve unexpired term
  14. ↑ Resigned July 1, 2019. Appointed to vacant state senate seat
  15. ↑ Resigned May 24, 2019
  16. ↑ Appointed July 1, 2019
  17. ↑ Appointed July 1, 2019

References

  1. ↑ Smith, Rich (July 1, 2019). "A Legislative Shake-Up in Bothell: Rep. Derek Stanford Fills Palumbo's Old Seat, and Deputy Mayor Davina Duerr Fills Stanford's". The Stranger.
  2. ↑ "Patty Murray". 100 Years of Women in the Washington State Legislature. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  3. ↑ "1st Legislative District - 2002 Boundaries" (PDF). Washington State Redistricting Commission.
  4. 1 2 3 "November 04, 2008 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  5. 1 2 3 "November 06, 2012 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  6. 1 2 3 "November 8, 2016 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  7. 1 2 3 "November 8, 2020 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved September 23, 2021.
  8. 1 2 "November 02, 2010 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  9. 1 2 "November 4, 2014 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  10. 1 2 "November 6, 2018 General Election - Legislative District 01". Washington Secretary of State. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
  11. 1 2 "State of Washington Members of the Legislature, 1889 – 2011" (PDF). Washington State Legislature. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 20, 2022.

47°48′N 122°13′W / 47.800°N 122.217°W / 47.800; -122.217

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