National Women's Political Caucus of Washington (NWPC-WA)

09/04/2026

The National Women’s Political Caucus of Washington is proud to endorse Tatiana Brown for LD37 State Senator!

09/04/2026

The National Women’s Political Caucus of Washington is proud to endorse Brielle Joyce for Grays Harbor County Auditor!

09/04/2026

The National Women’s Political Caucus of Washington is proud to endorse Angela Taylor for LD2 State Representative Position 2!

09/04/2026

Remembering Gloria Steinem and a lifetime of activism.

Gloria Steinem understood that equality doesn’t happen by waiting for change—it happens when we organize, speak up, and make sure women have a voice in the rooms where decisions are made.

From journalism and grassroots organizing to her work advancing women’s political power, Steinem helped build a movement that challenged barriers and opened doors for generations of women.

Her legacy is deeply connected to the work we continue today at the National Women’s Political Caucus: supporting women who run for office, increasing women’s participation in the political process, and working toward a government that truly represents the people it serves.

The work Gloria helped build continues. And so do we.

FeministHistory WomenLead PoliticalActivism

09/03/2026

💙 Ready to help flip LD26 BLUE? 💙

The campaign for Renee Hernandez Greenfield, candidate for State Representative Position 2 in the 26th Legislative District, is building momentum—and they need YOU! 📣

Join the movement this September and October by getting involved with canvassing or phone banking. Whether you’re knocking doors or making calls, your time can make a difference in reaching voters and building support for Renee.

🗓️ September & October canvassing + phone banking opportunities
📞 Phone banking
🚪 Canvassing

We have the momentum. We have the drive. Now we need you! 💙

👉 Check out the schedules and sign up to join Team Renee!

Visit: tinyurl.com/ReneeHG26

Canvass PhoneBank WashingtonPolitics

09/03/2026

💜 The general election is calling… and our candidates need backup.

We’re raising funds to support our candidates who are ready to lead, make change, and fight for equality at every level of government.

Whether you can give $5, $50, or $500, every dollar helps us get more women in the room—and closer to parity in the places where decisions are made.

✨Give $500+ and join the May Hutton Society, our most important circle of supporters.

Let’s invest in women. Let’s invest in our future.
Let’s get to work. 💜

08/19/2026

We would love to put a spotlight on an endorsed candidate and longtime supporter, Sharon Tomiko Santos.

Elected in 1998, Sharon Tomiko Santos represents the diverse communities of the 37th Legislative District where she grew up and forged decades of leadership on women’s rights, immigrant and refugee rights, and civil rights.

In 1996, Santos was honored by the Washington State Women’s Political Caucus; she received the Hate Free Zone 2006 Leadership in Justice in Government award; and, the Martin Luther King, Jr. Organizing Committee gave her a Lifetime Achievement award in
2019.

As a legislator, Santos focuses on issues of educational equity, access to public contracts for women and minority owned businesses, and community development and preservation.

Santos is the Chair of the House Education Committee and sits on the Consumer Protection & Business and the Finance committees. A graduate of Evergreen State College and Northeastern University, Santos worked in banking, in local government, and in non-profit management.

She is a former Chair of the King County Women’s Political Caucus and needs your support!

08/18/2026

Today in American history, the fight for women’s voting rights came down to a single, suspenseful roll call in the Tennessee House. After decades of marches, arrests, and organizing—from Seneca Falls to Silent Sentinels—Tennessee became the crucial 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment, clearing the constitutional threshold. On the 106th anniversary, it’s worth recalling how close it was: a 24-year-old legislator, Harry T. Burn, famously flipped to “aye,” reportedly after reading a note from his mother urging him to “be a good boy” and back suffrage.

What many don’t know: anti-suffrage forces had already arranged train tickets to challenge the vote and even tried to flee the state to block a quorum. Governor Albert Roberts rushed certification before court maneuvers could unwind the result, and Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby signed the proclamation at dawn without ceremony—no speeches, just a quiet pen stroke that changed the electorate overnight.

The amendment didn’t finish the work—racist laws kept many women of color from the polls for decades—but it redrew American democracy and powered every reform movement that followed.

08/17/2026

08/17/2026

We have some fabulous candidates we want to help as we move towards the general election. Come and join our team and get some great volunteer experience!