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Randall, Emily

Randall, Emily

DemocratHouse·Washington, District 6

Serving since 2011 (112th–119th Congresses)

Contact

Office

1531 Longworth House Office Building Washington DC 20515-4706

Campaign Finance (2026)

Raised$948K
Spent$773K
Cash on Hand$203K

Funding Sources

Individual$686K
PAC$257K
Small donors (≤$200)$192K
Large donors$494K

Top Industries

Other$220K
Retired$46K
Lawyers & Lobbyists$26K
Miscellaneous Business$18K
Tech & Internet$10K

Source: FEC · 2026 cycle

About

Emily Randall represents Washington's 6th Congressional District, which includes the Olympic Peninsula, the Kitsap Peninsula, and parts of Tacoma. A member of the Democratic Party, she entered the U.S. House of Representatives in January 2025 after serving six years in the Washington State Senate, where she rose to the position of Deputy Majority Leader. Born and raised in Port Orchard in a union household, she was the first in her family to graduate from a four-year college, earning her degree from Wellesley College. Her professional background includes work as a community organizer and healthcare advocate for organizations such as Planned Parenthood and the San Francisco AIDS Foundation.

In the 119th Congress, Randall serves on the House Committee on Natural Resources and the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. Her subcommittee assignments include Federal Lands, Indian and Insular Affairs, Government Operations, and Health Care and Financial Services. These roles align with her legislative priorities, which center on expanding affordable healthcare, protecting reproductive freedom, and supporting workforce development through apprenticeships and job training programs.

Randall has sponsored legislation focused on regional infrastructure and tribal sovereignty, including the FERRIES Act and several land transfer acts for the Quinault Indian Nation and the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. She also introduced the EQUAL Parks Act to protect diversity and inclusion initiatives within federal land management. Within the House, she holds leadership roles as a co-chair of the Congressional Equality Caucus and a whip for the Democratic Women's Caucus, and she is a member of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus and the New Democrat Coalition.

AI-generated biography

Committee Assignments

Legislative Activity

11

Bills Sponsored

10

Recent Votes

Vote history