-
Sen. Mike Padden (R-Spokane Valley) on a measure to help protect citizens and whistleblowers and members of the press from frivolous lawsuits.
-
Republican Tiffany Smiley announced this week that she will be taking on Democrat Senator Patty Murray in the next election.
-
Sen. Jeff Wilson (R-Longview) on the Gov. Inslee's decision to move Cowlitz County back to Phase 2 this week due to rising COVID-19 cases.
-
State Representative Jenny Graham on her new bill guaranteeing rights for victims of violent crime, as well as representation in court.
-
State Sen. Keith Wagoner explains why he backed a bill that places restrictions on police tactics and gear. Rantz doesn’t take too kindly to the argument.
-
Rep. Jim Walsh (R-Aberdeen) on his push to ban vaccine passports.
-
Pierce County Prosecutor Mary Robnett explains her support of a middle ground for fixing Washington's drug possession laws.
-
Senator Doug Ericksen (R-Whatcom County) joins Jason Rantz to discuss his issues with the budget and tax increases, passed by Democrats in the state Senate.
-
With 180 days to gather signatures to put a Sawant recall on the ballot, Ernie Lou -- who's leading the effort -- details the next steps for the campaign.
-
King County Councilmember Regan Dunn on available addiction services in King County, and how local leaders are responding to the spike in addiction.
-
Rep. Vicki Kraft (R-Vancouver) says it’s time for Inslee to end the emergency declaration in Washington, and wants safeguards so it doesn't happen again.
-
State Rep Jenny Graham on bill that bans open carry at rallies, protests, and on the Capitol campus, as well as what to do in the presence of agitators.
-
A King County Councilmember is pushing for King County Sheriff Johanknect to resign after she sent an email expressing support for deputy who shot Tommy Le.
-
Sen. Ann Rivers reacts to Democrats giving voting rights back to felons, in some cases before they complete their full sentence.
-
Sen. Mark Mullett reacts to the Insurance Commissioner trying to ban credit scores after the legislature said it wouldn’t ban credit scores
