This platform represents the issues that Walla Walla County Democrats believe are most important and our ideas for addressing these issues.
There are many ways to volunteer with the Walla Walla County Democrats. You can staff our downtown office, write letters to the editor, host a candidate meet-and-greet, put a sign in your yard, and more.
Basic memberships are available to any Democrat who lives in Walla Walla County.
The daily work of the Walla Walla Democrats is conducted by seven committees staffed by volunteers.
Meetings of the Walla Walla County Democrats are held the second Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. Newcomers are always welcome! Both in person and virtual options available.
The PCO is the primary party representative and contact for a neighborhood.
We believe in the values of community, dignity, equality, fairness, respect, and tolerance. We believe that through good government great things are accomplished. We pledge ourselves to a government that serves and protects its people—with liberty and justice for all.
President Biden speaks to the nation from the Oval Office for the fifth time in his presidency.
The Senate and House of Representatives convene in joint session in the House Chamber to receive incoming Governor Bob Ferguson's inaugural address.
The Washinton Senate and House of Representatives convene in joint session in the House Chamber to receive outgoing Governor Jay Inslee's State of the State Address.
Order of Service at the Washington National Cathedral for the funeral of President Jimmy Carter.
Special counsel Jack Smith’s final report, released shortly before 1 a.m. Tuesday, offers a robust defense of his two-year, ultimately stymied effort to prosecute Donald Trump for his alleged attempts to subvert the results of the 2020 election.
Perry Stein and Jeremy Roebuck, The Washinton Post
Imagine a Congress where politicians of different ideologies work together to pass legislation reflecting what most Americans want. This isn’t hypothetical; it’s how Congress worked for much of the 20th century.
Jess Wegman and Lee Drutman, The New York Times
We’ve just been through another Republican-engineered government shutdown threat. It looks like in the next few weeks, there will be another “debt ceiling” crisis, also courtesy of Republican machinations.
Jerry LeClaire, Indivisible - Keep to the High Ground
Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed the United States is 'subsidizing' Canada 'to the tune of $100B.' Where does that number come from? And is Canada really getting a free ride from the U.S.? Andrew Chang dives into the math, the money and the politics of the Canada-U.S. trade relationship to uncover how much — if any — of what Trump says is actually true.
Andrew Chan, CBC News
On a recent tour of the Capitol office he’ll soon depart, Gov. Jay Inslee pointed to an old nautical instrument he keeps on the wall. Inslee mused that it’s a reminder of how he guided the state for the past 12 years.
Jim Brunner, The Seattle Times
In the game of chess, some players are known for being aggressive, others defensive, others for waging chaos all over the board. Then there’s some who use a “gambit,” famed because the goal is to win by first doing some losing.
Danny Westneat, The Seattle Times
In early December 2019, I called Faimalotoa Kika Stowers, the health minister of Samoa. The measles outbreak that began earlier that fall on her small Pacific island nation had spread out of control and become an epidemic that threatened to overwhelm the country.
Dr. Josh Green, Governor of Hawaii, in The New York Times
Chad Magendanz is a computer science teacher who was noodling around with some numbers the other day, and he could scarcely believe what the screen was telling him.
Danny Westneat, The Seattle Times
