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Emily earned bachelor's degrees in Spanish and women's studies from Wellesley College. She is married. 

Emily previously worked as a development professional. 

Emily Randall is a state senator in Congressional District 6. She was elected in 2018 and is serving her 2nd term. 

As state senator, helped ban below-minimum wages for disabled employees.

- As state senator, helped ban below-minimum wages for disabled employees.

Economy

Believes in addressing climate change through policy.

- Believes in addressing climate change through policy.

Energy & the Environment

Candidate website

Supports expanding access to healthcare providers and ensuring access to comprehensive reproductive and gender-affirming care.

Supports access to comprehensive reproductive and transgender healthcare services.

Supports protecting and strengthening the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and expanding Medicaid coverage.

Wants to protect and strengthen the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and expand Medicaid coverage.

- Supports access to comprehensive reproductive and transgender healthcare services.
- Wants to protect and strengthen the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and expand Medicaid coverage.
- Supports abortion access.

Healthcare

As of June 7, 2025, Emily Randall’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Voting & Elections

Public Safety

Supports policies that enhance educational access and affordability, strengthen career training, and increase diversity in higher education.

Believes in policies that enhance educational affordability, strengthen career training, and increase diversity in higher education.

Believes in equal access to quality education and well-compensated teachers regardless of zip code or family background. Supports education from pre-K to post-high school, including college and apprenticeships, without insurmountable debt.

Supports ensuring sufficient teacher salaries. 

- Believes in policies that enhance educational affordability, strengthen career training, and increase diversity in higher education.
- Supports ensuring sufficient teacher salaries. 

Education

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

Emily Randall

Senator Drew MacEwen 35th Legislative District

Drew earned his bachelor's degree from the State University of New York, Albany in 1997, and a bachelor's degree from Excelsior College in 1997. He currently resides in Shelton, Washington with his wife Danelle and has 2 children.

Drew served in the U.S. Navy from 1992 to 1998. He previously worked in the financial sector, founding Falcon Financial, Inc., and served as managing partner of Mountain Lakes Capital Management LLC.

Drew MacEwen

Drew C. MacEwen is a member of the Washington State Senate, representing District 35. He was first elected in 2022 and is serving his 1st term.


Randall, MacEwen talk spending, background and bipartisanship during Bremerton forum

Opposes House Bill 1589, believing it will cause utility rates to "skyrocket" and impact housing affordability.

Opposes House Bill 1589, which focuses on the transition from natural gas to electrification.

- Opposes House Bill 1589, which focuses on the transition from natural gas to electrification.
- Opposes new taxes.

Opposes banning natural gas due to high retrofit costs for homeowners, estimated between $40K to $74K, which would further increase housing costs.

Opposes the elimination of natural gas as an energy source, saying it will "eliminate an affordable energy option for Washington residents. Currently, natural gas costs about 33% less than electricity."

Opposes the elimination of natural gas as an energy source, saying it will "eliminate an affordable energy option for Washington residents."

Opposes allowing foreign-owned companies to pass transition costs from natural gas to electricity onto consumers.

Believes the issue of rural well water rights has not been addressed by Governor Jay Inslee.

Opposes the Climate Commitment Act, which caps and reduces greenhouse gas emissions from Washington’s largest emitting sources and industries.

- Opposes banning natural gas.
- Opposes the elimination of natural gas as an energy source, saying it will "eliminate an affordable energy option for Washington residents."
- Opposes allowing foreign-owned companies to pass transition costs from natural gas to electricity onto consumers.
- Believes the issue of rural well water rights has not been addressed by Governor Jay Inslee.
- Opposes the Climate Commitment Act, which caps and reduces greenhouse gas emissions from Washington’s largest emitting sources and industries.

Believes providers should be required to publish the cost of procedures.

- Believes providers should be required to publish the cost of procedures.

Drew MacEwen Pledges to Support Term Limits on Congress

Supports term limits for Congress members.

- Supports term limits for Congress members.

Legislation that would restrict sex offender housing and update notification requirements fails again

Supports legislation that would require post-sentence housing for sexually violent predators (SVPs) to be owned, operated or contracted through the state.

- Supports legislation that would require post-sentence housing for sexually violent predators (SVPs) to be owned, operated or contracted through the state.

Wants to provide more pathways for education in the trades.

- Wants to provide more pathways for education in the trades.

Believes America needs an ambitious shipbuilding program to add 50 submarines to the fleet.

- Believes America needs an ambitious shipbuilding program to add 50 submarines to the fleet.

Drew C MacEwen

- Your US Representative represents the interests of your district in the US House of Representatives, the lower house of Congress. Washington currently has 10 US Representatives.
- US Representatives can author, sponsor, debate, and vote on bills that become national law.
- Representatives may serve on congressional committees. Committees focus on certain policy areas, such as transportation, education, or labor. They may also run for higher positions within their party, such as the Speaker of the House or Majority/Minority Leader.
- Representatives are elected to two-year terms. To hold this office, a candidate must be a legal resident of Washington for at least seven years before their election. US Representatives are paid a salary of $174,000/year.