U.S. House seat · lines in effect since 2022

Washington's 4th District

A district of about 777,000 people, 41% Hispanic, 24% of adults with a bachelor's degree. It votes R+20.0 relative to the nation for president.

WA-4

Source: 2026 results: Washington Secretary of State and civicAPI; boundaries: Census Bureau TIGER/LineUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 3:01 PM ET

Where it sits among all 435 seats

Every U.S. House seat by partisan lean, from most Democratic to most Republican. Lean is the seat's presidential vote on current lines, relative to the nation.

R+20.0309th most
Democratic
Most DemocraticMost Republican218th seat · the majority line7912610835WA-4

Labels below the bar mark 9 other seats in Washington.

Source: 99chambers: 2024 and 2020 presidential results on current lines, relative to the nation (2024 weighted 3:1)Updated Oct 16, 2026, 5:19 AM ET

Every race on these lines

Results recomputed from precinct returns as if today's boundaries had always existed, so years compare like for like.

2020202220242026
U.S. SenateNo raceNo raceR+14.0No race
GovernorR+25.4No raceR+22.6No race
U.S. HouseNo raceR+35.2No raceR+8.9

Outlined: the race for this seat itselfBlank: no race that year

Source: 99chambers results archive: precinct results allocated to current lines; 2026: Washington Secretary of StateUpdated Nov 7, 2026, 3:01 PM ET

Who lives here, compared

Grey bars show the spread of all 435 seats. Small marks are other seats in Washington. The black marker is WA-4.

Adults with a bachelor's degree24% 12th pct · 10th of 10 in WA

Lower than 88% of seats.

White adults without a degree41% 57th pct · 7th of 10 in WA

Higher than 57% of seats.

Hispanic residents41% 88th pct · 1st of 10 in WA

Higher than 88% of seats.

Black residents1% 4th pct · 10th of 10 in WA

Lower than 96% of seats.

Asian residents2% 20th pct · 10th of 10 in WA

Lower than 80% of seats.

People per square mile43 10th pct · 9th of 10 in WA

Less dense than 90% of seats.

Source: Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates, allocated to current linesUpdated Oct 13, 2026, 5:06 AM ET

Who has held it

These lines took effect in 2022.

  1. Amanda McKinney (R)
    2027– · Won 2026 by 8.9
  2. Dan Newhouse (R)
    2023–2027 · Won 2022 by 35.2, 2024 by 5.9

Source: Past results: 99chambers results archive (MEDSL, Klarner, state election offices)