Victoria graduated from Ballard High School and studied for 2 years at the University of Washington. She has one son.

Victoria founded March For Freedom and is a legal advocate with the Washington Civil Rights Council. She is also chair for the 36th District Republicans.

Victoria Palmer's campaign for state representative is her first run for public office.


Candidate website

Supports tax relief and opposes a state income tax.

Plans to advocate for state and federal assistance to clear or reduce student loans, mortgages, and other loans not subject to relief through bankruptcy.

Plans to work to repeal government micro-management of businesses and private lives.

- Supports tax relief and opposes a state income tax.
- Plans to advocate for state and federal assistance to clear or reduce student loans, mortgages, and other loans not subject to relief through bankruptcy.
- Plans to work to repeal government micro-management of businesses and private lives.

Economy

As of June 9, 2025, Victoria Palmer’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Energy & the Environment

Supports the right to choose or refuse any medical procedure including medical masks and vaccination.

Supports parental rights in making medical decisions for their minor children.

- Supports the right to choose or refuse any medical procedure including medical masks and vaccination.
- Supports parental rights in making medical decisions for their minor children.
- Supports abortion access.

Healthcare

Voting & Elections

Victoria for Seattle

Believes the decrease in funding and staff for the Seattle Police Department has jeopardized public safety.

- Believes the decrease in funding and staff for the Seattle Police Department has jeopardized public safety.

Public Safety

Education

Victoria Palmer

Liz previously worked as the legislative director for Congresswoman Gabby Giffords and led a civil justice advocacy organization.

Liz Berry currently serves as a state representative in State Legislative District 36. She was first elected in 2020 and is serving her 2nd term. 

Supports increasing middle housing, easing barriers to accessory dwelling units (ADUs), legalizing co-living, converting commercial structures to residential housing, and expanding homeownership and tenant rights.

Believes the tax system is inequitable, with "those making the least pay over 15% of their income toward state and local taxes, the middle class pays 10%, and the richest pay about 3%."

Believes "those making the least pay over 15% of their income toward state and local taxes, the middle class pays 10%, and the richest pay about 3%."

Supports establishing a guaranteed basic income program to "help lift families out of poverty."

- Supports increasing middle housing, easing barriers to accessory dwelling units (ADUs), legalizing co-living, converting commercial structures to residential housing, and expanding homeownership and tenant rights.
- Believes "those making the least pay over 15% of their income toward state and local taxes, the middle class pays 10%, and the richest pay about 3%."
- Supports establishing a guaranteed basic income program to "help lift families out of poverty."

As a state representative, sponsored legislation to reduce plastic waste and invest in green transit and community programs.

Supports reducing greenhouse gas emissions, electrifying the state, and protecting the environment.

- As a state representative, sponsored legislation to reduce plastic waste and invest in green transit and community programs.
- Supports reducing greenhouse gas emissions, electrifying the state, and protecting the environment.

As of June 9, 2025, Liz Berry’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Supported gun control legislation like banning "ghost guns", implementing a waiting period on firearm purchases, and banning assault weapons.

As a state representative, advocated for funding of gun violence prevention programs through the Office of Firearm Safety and Violence Prevention for community-based organizations.

- Supported gun control legislation like banning "ghost guns", implementing a waiting period on firearm purchases, and banning assault weapons.
- As a state representative, advocated for funding of gun violence prevention programs through the Office of Firearm Safety and Violence Prevention for community-based organizations.

Supports funding for childcare and early learning programs.

Supports legislation to improve benefits for childcare workers.

- Supports funding for childcare and early learning programs.
- Supports legislation to improve benefits for childcare workers.

Instagram

Facebook

Liz Berry

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Washington State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Washington State Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. 
- There are 49 legislative districts in the state, each electing two representatives for a total of 98 members in the State House. 
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms and there are no term limits.
- They are paid an annual salary of $61,997 and $202 per diem per day during the legislative session, which lasts two months. 

Your representative and state lawmaker in the Washington House of Representatives