Alicia Rule

Alicia Rule is running for STATE REPRESENTATIVE, District 42 in LEG DISTRICT 42 – HOUSE in 2026.

DDemocraticSTATE REPRESENTATIVELEG DISTRICT 42 – HOUSE2026 cycle

Source Public Disclosure Commission candidate filings · as of 2026-07-28

01

What the campaign raised and spent

Reported to the Public Disclosure Commission by the campaign itself. Figures are as filed — the PDC publishes what candidates report, and a late or amended filing changes them.

$108K

raised

$26,128

spent

$82,183

cash on hand

As of the most recent report, not today.

224

contributors

$484

average contribution

Total divided by reported contributors.

Spent by other people

Independent expenditures — money spent by committees, parties or unions advocating for or against this candidate. It is not the candidate’s money and is not included above. By law it is spent without coordinating with the campaign, so it is neither a favour accepted nor an attack invited.

Independent expenditures supporting and opposing this candidate
Position Reported
Supporting this candidate $7,108
Opposing this candidate $0

This does not say who spent it. The totals come from the candidate’s own record. Which committees spent the money, and on what, is filed separately by those committees — we hold that data but have not yet joined it to this page.

Last checked 2026-07-28

02

Largest reported contributors

Individual contributions above the itemisation threshold. Smaller giving is reported as a lump and is included in the total above but cannot be broken out.

Largest reported contributors to this campaign
Contributor Amount City Employer
House Democratic Campaign Committee HDCC $6,088 Seattle
Cascade Ambulance Service Inc $2,400 Hillsboro
Council of Police Political Support (COPPS) $2,400 Olympia
USAA $2,400 San Antonio
Regence $2,400 Seattle
Puget Sound Energy $2,400 Bellevue
Jackson Legacy Fund $2,400 Seattle
Bradford Smith $2,400 Bellevue Microsoft
IUPAT Political Action Together Legislative Education Committee $2,400 Hanover
Microsoft $2,400 Fargo
WA Refuse and Recycling Association PAC $1,800 Lacey
Eli Lilly & Company $1,800 Indianapolis
BP North America Employee PAC $1,200 Houston
WA Association of Nurse Anesthetists PAC $1,200 Gig Harbor
Anheuser Busch Co $1,200 Los Angeles
Comcast Financial Agency Corporation $1,200 Philadelphia
Inseparable Action Inc $1,200 Washington
Puget Sound Chapter National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) PAC $1,200 Shoreline
WA Beer and Wine Distributors Association PAC $1,200 Olympia

1 of 19 listed contributors stated an employer. The field is filled in by the donor, and a blank means only that it was left blank. It doubles as an occupation box, so “retired” and “self-employed” appear in it too and are not a shared workplace.

Last checked 2026-07-28

Source Public Disclosure Commission contribution reports · as of 2026-07-28 · top 19 shown

03

Where the money went

Largest reported expenditures. The category is the code the campaign chose when filing, not our classification of it.

Largest reported expenditures by this campaign
Vendor Amount Category as filed
EXPENSES OF $200.00 OR LESS $7,478
Argo Strategies $6,600 Management and consulting services
House Democratic Campaign Committee / HDCC $6,088 Inkind contribution
Cerillion N4 Partners $3,000 Management and consulting services
WA State Democratic Central Committee $1,830 Utilities, phone, and other overhead costs,Inkind contribution
WA Secretary of State $677 Filing fees
Gusto $269 Wages, salaries, benefits, payroll taxes
USPS $210 Postage costs, mail permits, purchase of stamps
John Templeton $0 Contribution Refunds
Employment Security Department $-25

Source Public Disclosure Commission expenditure reports · as of 2026-07-28 · top 10 shown

04

Where this page comes from

Every figure above is read from the candidate’s own filings with the Public Disclosure Commission. Nothing here is estimated, modelled or inferred.

This is a filing, not a live balance. Campaigns report on a schedule, and amend afterwards. The figures are what had been filed when we last read the record — 2026-07-28, and the PDC is authoritative where it disagrees.

Money is not a prediction. The better-funded candidate frequently loses. This page shows who paid for a campaign; it does not show who won, and it makes no claim about either.

A candidate is not the same record as an officeholder. What someone says while running and how they vote once serving are separate questions, kept on separate pages.

Source Public Disclosure Commission candidate filings, 2026 cycle · as of 2026-07-28 · filer RULEA 230

The original filing at the PDC

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