Past campaign
U.S. Representative District 10
Primary election
Past campaign details are available on the full race page.
U.S. RepresentativeIncumbentDemocratic Party
Lacey, WA
Marilyn Strickland is an incumbent Democratic U.S. Representative for Washington's 10th Congressional District, serving since January 3, 2021. At 63, she is one of the first Korean-American women elected to Congress. Strickland serves on the House Armed Services and Transportation and Infrastructure Committees, also acting as Whip of the New Democrat Coalition and Secretary of the Congressional Black Caucus. Her legislative work includes a childcare access bill, securing funds for the South Sound, and the Nisqually Clear Creek Hatchery Land Transfer Act. She addresses rising costs, advocates for local businesses, and questions military policy. Strickland is seeking re-election in 2026.
Marilyn Strickland's campaign lists three priority issues. Civoren has not yet recorded a stance on any of them.
“Everyone deserves the right to a safe, healthy home they can afford. The federal government must put more resources into building housing. We need a response to the housing crisis that matches the scale of the problem. I will champion this effort in Congress.”
ballotpedia.orgAs of October 2026
“Climate change is a public health issue, a national security issue, and an equity issue. I will work to invest in renewable energy in pursuit of a carbon-free future, rebuild the EPA focusing particularly on equity impacts, and reinstate regulations on emissions and protections for our public lands.”
ballotpedia.orgAs of October 2026
“Health care is a right, not a privilege. I strongly support universal coverage, starting with adding a public health care option to the Affordable Care Act, lowering the Medicare eligibility age, and increasing the age for children to stay on their parents' insurance.”
ballotpedia.orgAs of October 2026
Check back soon as the candidate adds endorsements.
Marilyn Strickland's campaign has reported raising $1,892,576 and spending $1,864,401 to the Federal Election Commission.