Oct 16Ballots mailed Oct 26Register online Nov 3Return by 8pm — days to return your ballot
The Math Priorities Meet Luc Endorsements Events Media Your Ballot Get Involved Donate
Luc Jasmin III standing on a residential street in Spokane


Over a decade of experience bringing Eastern Washington voices to Olympia.

Vote by November 3

Three dates decide this race.

Oct 16

Ballots are mailed

Spokane County puts every ballot in the mail. Watch for it, and don't set it aside — the ones that get set aside are the ones that never come back.

Oct 26

Last day to register online

Moved, changed your name, or never registered? Do it by this date at VoteWA.gov. After that you can still register in person, right through Election Day.

Nov 3

Return it by 8:00 p.m.

Drop boxes close at 8:00 p.m. sharp. If you mail it, it needs a postmark by November 3. No stamp needed either way.

The Math

This district is already with us. Most of it just didn't vote.

We don't have to change anyone's mind. We have to get ballots back.

65%+

Share of the August primary vote that went to Democratic candidates in the 3rd District.

6 in 10

Spokane County ballots that never came back in August. Turnout was under 40 percent.

—

Days until ballots are due. Everything between now and then is turnout.

What's At Stake

Our Community Is Under Pressure

Housing is unaffordable. The cost of living is climbing. Our local businesses are disappearing, and our seniors are finding the neighborhoods they built no longer work for them.

Simultaneously, our fundamental rights — reproductive health care, voting rights, and data privacy — are under attack.

Luc talking with a group of neighbors on a Spokane street corner

Priorities

Where Luc Stands

Cost of Living

Working families shouldn't have to choose between groceries and rent. Luc will fight for policies that bring real relief to household budgets.

Housing

Spokane needs more housing people can actually afford. Luc will push for investment in construction, tenant protections, and keeping longtime residents in their neighborhoods.

Seniors & Rights

The people who built this community deserve to age in it with dignity. Luc will advocate for seniors' services and stand firm on voting access and privacy.

Childcare & Education

Parents can't work if they can't find care for their kids. Luc will expand early learning, make childcare more affordable, and invest in public schools.

Health Care

Everyone deserves access to a doctor without going broke. Luc will work to lower costs, expand coverage, and protect access to essential care — including reproductive health care.

Meet Luc

Who We Are

Spokane is hardworking and determined. We solve problems by listening to each other and working across our differences. You have helped me build organizations that employ local residents, and you have stood with me to advocate for childcare, education access, small business support, and working people.

Now, I am asking for your trust to represent us in the State Legislature, champion practical solutions, and make sure Spokane is heard where decisions get made.

Let's build a Spokane that works for everyone.

Read Luc's full story

Luc with a large group of Spokane neighbors of all ages on a front porch

Luc with neighbors in Spokane

About Luc

Business Experience

Built businesses that stay in Spokane and treat workers with dignity.

Policy Expertise

As the Eastern Washington representative for Governor Bob Ferguson, I've advocated for residents on food, utilities, housing, and health care.

Community Impact

Worked on housing, early learning, and childcare solutions that help people succeed.

Who's With Luc

Endorsements

Spokane leaders who know the work, know the district, and know Luc are standing with this campaign.

Organizations

Washington State Labor Council
Washington Conservation Action
Washington Education Association
American Federation of Teachers
Spokane Education Association
Teamsters Local 117
UFCW 3000
FairVote Washington
Spokane County Young Democrats
Sage Leaders
Spokane County Democrats
Spokane Regional Labor Council
Sheet Metal Workers Local 55
WFSE / AFSCME Council 28
SEIU 775 / 1199 / 6
IAM 751 Aerospace Machinists
Amalgamated Transit Union Legislative Council
Sheet Metal Workers Local 66
IBEW Local 77
Plumbers & Steamfitters Local 44
Washington State Nurses Association
APRNs of Washington
Washington Hospitality Association
Association of Washington Business
Washington Housing Alliance Action Fund
League of Education Voters
Stand for Children
Children's Campaign Fund
Moms Demand Action
Whole Washington
Humane Voters of Washington
Fuse Washington
The Washington Bus
First Mile

Governors

Bob Ferguson

Governor of Washington

Jay Inslee

Former Governor of Washington

State Elected Officials

Andy Billig

Former Senate Majority Leader

Marcus Riccelli

State Senator

Natasha Hill

State Representative

Ruth Kagi

Former State Representative

Eric Pettigrew

Former State Representative

County Elected Officials

Amber Waldref

Spokane County Commissioner

Chris Jordan

Spokane County Commissioner

City Elected Officials

Lisa Brown

Mayor of Spokane

Betsy Wilkerson

Spokane City Council President

Kitty Klitzke

Spokane City Councilmember

Sarah Dixit

Spokane City Councilmember

Paul Dillon

Spokane City Councilmember

Zack Zappone

Spokane City Councilmember

Kate Telis

Spokane City Councilmember

Ben Stuckart

Former Spokane City Council President

Lori Kinnear

Former Spokane City Council President

Karen Stratton

Former Spokane City Councilmember

Lili Navarrete

Former Spokane City Councilmember

Spokane School Board

Jenny Slagle

School Board Member

Nikki Lockwood

School Board Member

Nicole Bishop

School Board Member

Community Leaders

Anna Franklin
Naghmana Sherazi
Lacrecia “Lu” Hill
Pat Castaneda
Cyndi & Jack Donahue
Fernanda Mazcot
Jim Castrolang
Latisha Hill
Jillsa Winkler
Todd Woodard
Petra “Petie” Hoy
Kara Odegard

Events

Come find us.

Public forums, panels and debates between now and Election Day. Come ask Luc anything. Some need an RSVP — those are linked.

September

October

More going on the calendar as it firms up. Ballots hit mailboxes October 16 — here's what to do with yours.

In the Press

In the press.

Everything written about this campaign, in one place. Read it and judge for yourself.

Covering this race? Reach the campaign at info@electluc.org.

Your Ballot

Three minutes now. Done for the year.

Washington votes by mail. Postage is paid. The only thing that stops a ballot is forgetting about it.

Step One

Check that you're registered

Takes about a minute. If you've moved since the last election, your ballot is going to the wrong address.

Check at VoteWA.gov

Step Two

Fill it out and sign it

The signature on the envelope has to match the one on your registration. Unsigned ballots get held up — the county will call you, but don't make them.

Track your ballot

Step Three

Get it back

Any Spokane County drop box, or drop it in the mail. Boxes close at 8:00 p.m. on November 3.

Find a drop box

— days left. If you have a question about your ballot, email info@electluc.org and a real person will answer.

Get Involved

Join the Campaign

This campaign runs on people, not PAC money. Whether you've got an afternoon or a whole weekend, there's a way to help.

By providing your phone number, you agree to receive text messages from Elect Luc for outreach, get-out-the-vote, and volunteer recruitment. Message and data rates may apply. Message frequency varies. Reply STOP to opt out, HELP for help. See our SMS Terms and Privacy Policy.

Contact

Get In Touch

Have a question? Want to share what matters to you? Reach out.