Judy Warnick

With thousands of jobs and billions of dollars on the line for Washington state, lawmakers representing the 13th District say the time for the president to act is now. The three lawmakers signed a letter to President Obama this week, asking him to intervene in the West Coast port labor dispute....

Sen. Judy Warnick, R-Moses Lake, has introduced three pieces of legislation aimed at preserving and clarifying the use of agricultural lands in the context of the state’s shoreline-management and growth-management laws. All three received public hearings Tuesday before the Senate Agriculture, Water and Rural Economic Development Committee. “Agricultural land cannot...

January 27, 2015 Greetings Friends and Neighbors, It is truly an honor to serve as your state senator. While I am still familiarizing myself with the nuances of life here in the Senate, I continue working hard on issues that impact our district. Being in the majority offers new opportunities...

By Ruby de Luna This week a state senate committee will hear a proposal that would make it illegal to sell e-cigarettes and vapes to minors. Last fall Sen. Judy Warnick got a tip from a police officer from her district in Moses Lake. He noted that students were buying...

The 2015 legislative session began Monday, Jan. 12, and welcomed new faces to the Senate majority’s committee leadership. Sen. Judy Warnick, R-Moses Lake, begins her Senate career as chair of the state Senate Agriculture, Water & Rural Economic Development Committee which considers issues relating to agricultural land, products, food safety...

Rep. Judy Warnick, R-Moses Lake, will be hosting district office hours as she does every year between legislative sessions to make herself available to constituents who cannot travel to her district office in Moses Lake.

Watch Rep. Judy Warnick's video updates from the 2014 session.

Rep. Warnick shares an update on legislation she's working on to help modernize how local infrastructure dollars are distributed; shares how she has proposed solutions to local gang problems; and shares how a decision on sales tax incentives will help jobs in Grant County.