Emily RandallEmily Randall

In Congress, she’s continued to build on that record as a successful gun safety champion by fighting to bring the reforms Washington has passed nationwide—from pushing to expand background checks to all gun sales to better regulating ghost guns and calling on Congress to enact lifesaving red flag laws once and for all.

Incumbent

Rep. Emily Randall is seeking re-election to represent the 6th Congressional District in the U.S. House, running on a progressive, community-forward platform. Randall was one of the most outspoken advocates of reproductive freedom and accessible healthcare for all during her time in the state Legislature. Before elected office, she worked for several social justice-focused nonprofits, including Planned Parenthood. During her first term in Congress, Randall has been a progressive champion on a host of issues, fighting for our civil rights. She voted against several bills meant to weaken our environmental protections, such as rolling back states' cleaner cars standards and removing public lands protections on culturally and ecologically significant landscapes. Randall continues to protect reproductive rights, voting against several Republican-led efforts to cut funds for Medicaid, increase healthcare costs, and limit students' access to comprehensive reproductive health information. If re-elected, Randall will advocate to improve our public education systems, safeguard abortion access, and defend our democracy. Emily Randall has proven herself to be a tireless advocate for the working class, continuously fighting against Republican attacks on our healthcare, education, and democracy. She has more than earned another term representing the 6th Congressional District in Congress.

Emily Randall represents Washington's 6th Congressional District in Congress. She was previously Deputy Majority Leader in the Washington State Senate. She succeeded Equality PAC Board Member Congressman Derek Kilmer. Randall is the first out queer Latina ever elected to Congress and the first out LGBTQ person elected to Congress from Washington state.