State Representative Pos. 1 District 33 in Washington State House District 33, Washington

2026 Primary Election

• Edwin Obras — Incumbent State Representative, District 33 in SeaTac, Washington

  Edwin Obras immigrated to the United States from the Philippines as a child and was the first in his family to graduate from college. He earned a B.A. from the University of Washington and a Master of Public Administration from Northeastern University. Obras has over 25 years of experience in the human services field, working for nonprofits and for the City of Seattle's Human Services Department, where he rose to the position of Deputy Division Director. His work has focused on homelessness, anti-hunger efforts, youth development, and community safety. He has also served as the Board President for the Filipino Community of Seattle and chaired the SeaTac Human Services Advisory Committee.

• Darryl K. Jones — Candidate for State Representative Pos. 1 in Kent, WA

  Darryl K. Jones is a Republican candidate seeking election to the Washington House of Representatives, District 33, Position 1. He is on the primary ballot for the August 4, 2026 election. Jones is characterized as leaning conservative and is affiliated with Bethel Baptist Church, where he serves as an Assistant Chaplain for the Usher Board. His political experience includes serving two terms as a Precinct Committee Officer. He has previously sought political office, including a run for the Kent City Council in 2023 and a prior attempt for the State Representative District 33 - Position 1 seat. He has also made political contributions to the "Save America" campaign.

• Chris Martinez — Candidate for State Representative Pos. 1 in Des Moines, WA

  Chris Martinez is running for State Representative, District 33-Position 1 in Washington state. He advocates for open political dialogue to solve state issues, emphasizing unity to restore affordability. His platform focuses on government accountability, fiscal responsibility, and protecting the traditional family unit, expressing concern over legislation he believes infringes on the 1st, 2nd, and 4th Amendments. Martinez previously held leadership roles in youth development, human resources, and diversity & inclusion, primarily with the YMCA and other organizations across several states. He believes change in Washington state depends on its citizens.