WashingtonIndependents.org

State Representative Chris Corry

Chris Corry is a Republican state representative representing Washington's 15th Legislative District. They have prime-sponsored 43 bills, of which 21 died without a public hearing.

  • Republican
  • House
  • Legislative District 15
  • 2 sessions on record
email
chris.corry@leg.wa.gov
phone
(360) 786-7810

Source Washington State Legislature web services: member roster, roll calls, sponsorship and committee records · as of 2026-09-16

01

Says vs does

What this member said while seeking the office, set against how they voted once they held it. We state only whether the two records differ — never why.

No stated positions have been collected for this member yet. This comparison needs a quote with a citation — a candidate guide, a town hall transcript, a floor video — found and recorded by a person. There is no feed of things politicians said, so an empty section here means nobody has done that reading, not that the member has never contradicted themselves and not that they have.

Last checked 2026-09-16

02

Voting record

Recorded floor votes across every session we hold. Committee votes are not included — those are recorded per committee, not per member.

4,951

recorded votes

3,439

yea

1,304

nay

208

absent or excused

Recorded floor votes, most recent first
Date Bill Subject Motion This member Roll call
2026-03-12 ESHB 1295 Reading and writing literacy Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 95–0
2026-03-12 HB 1376 Capital gains tax prepayment Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 96–0
2026-03-12 HB 1526 Snack bar liquor licenses Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 87–9
2026-03-12 2SHB 1701 Liquor licensee premises Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 89–7
2026-03-12 ESHB 1795 Student restraint, isolation Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 58–37
2026-03-12 EHB 1941 Agricultural coops/cannabis Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 69–26
2026-03-12 E2SHB 2034 LEOFF 1 restatement Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 50–46
2026-03-12 SHB 2114 Defective license plates Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 96–0
2026-03-12 EHB 2179 Port workers PERS membership Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 96–0
2026-03-12 E2SHB 2215 Fuels/climate commitment act Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 57–38
2026-03-12 SHB 2239 Family burial grounds Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 96–0
2026-03-12 ESSB 6005 Transportation budget, supp. Final Passage as Recommended by the Conference Committee YEA against party majority 69–26
2026-03-12 SSB 6003 Capital budget, supplemental Final Passage as Amended by the House YEA 96–0
2026-03-12 ESSB 5998 Operating budget, supp. Final Passage as Recommended by the Conference Committee NAY 54–43
2026-03-12 SSB 6170 Highway construction 3rd Reading & Final Passage YEA 95–0
2026-03-12 ESSB 6231 Data center equipment/taxes 2663 Orcutt Pg 2 Ln 25 YEA 47–50
2026-03-12 ESSB 6231 Data center equipment/taxes 3rd Reading & Final Passage NAY 51–46
2026-03-12 SB 6244 Ag. crop products/tax ex. 3rd Reading & Final Passage YEA 79–18
2026-03-11 E2SHB 1170 AI content notices Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 55–38
2026-03-11 ESHB 1500 CIC resale certificates Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 61–34
2026-03-11 E3SHB 1710 Voting rights act compliance Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 57–39
2026-03-11 E2SHB 1750 Voting rights act claims Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 58–38
2026-03-11 HB 1796 School construction debt Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 95–2
2026-03-11 E2SHB 1903 Low-income energy assistance Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 70–26
2026-03-11 2SHB 1906 Water system rates Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 94–2
2026-03-11 2SHB 1909 Court unification task force Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 57–38
2026-03-11 ESHB 1916 Voter registrations Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 58–38
2026-03-11 E3SHB 1960 Renewable energy Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY against party majority 86–9
2026-03-11 E2SHB 1974 Land banking authorities Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 59–37
2026-03-11 2SHB 2105 Immigrant workers Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 58–38
2026-03-11 EHB 2156 AGO investigator authority Final Passage as Amended by the Senate ABSENT 54–33
2026-03-11 EHB 2156 AGO investigator authority Final Passage as Amended by the Senate on Reconsideration NAY 54–41
2026-03-11 EHB 2211 Medically tailored meals Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 95–0
2026-03-11 ESHB 2225 AI companion chatbots Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 74–21
2026-03-11 ESHB 2247 Veterinarian relationship Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 95–0
2026-03-11 E2SHB 2251 Climate commit. act accounts Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 54–40
2026-03-11 SHB 2296 Distributed energy resources Final Passage as Amended by the Senate YEA 95–1
2026-03-11 ESHB 2320 Firearm manufacturing Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY 58–38
2026-03-11 E2SHB 2325 Tourism assessment Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY against party majority 91–5
2026-03-11 SHB 2334 Cash transactions/pennies Final Passage as Amended by the Senate NAY against party majority 80–15

Showing the 40 most recent of 4,951 recorded votes. Each tally links to the roll call itself, which names every member.

The tally is what the chamber recorded, not a verdict. Final passage needs a majority of the members elected, an amendment a majority of those voting, and some motions two-thirds; which rule governed a given motion is not in the record we hold.

Votes against their own party’s majority

843

of 4,951 recorded votes went against the majority of Republican colleagues

Counted only where their party had a clear majority on that roll call. A tied party is not a position to diverge from.

Votes against the member’s own party majority
Date Bill Motion They voted Their party
2026-03-12 ESSB 6005 Final Passage as Recommended by the Conference Committee Yea Nay (12-26 yea-nay)
2026-03-11 E3SHB 1960 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (32-6 yea-nay)
2026-03-11 E2SHB 2325 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (34-4 yea-nay)
2026-03-11 SHB 2334 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (23-15 yea-nay)
2026-03-11 ESSB 6354 Final Passage as Amended by the House Nay Yea (29-7 yea-nay)
2026-03-09 HB 1069 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (21-17 yea-nay)
2026-03-09 HB 2091 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (35-3 yea-nay)
2026-03-09 2SHB 2384 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Nay Yea (21-17 yea-nay)
2026-03-09 SHB 2496 Final Passage as Amended by the Senate Yea Nay (14-24 yea-nay)
2026-03-09 ESSB 6346 2613 Reeves Pg 5 Ln 33 Yea Nay (15-22 yea-nay)
2026-03-06 ESSB 6113 Final Passage as Amended by the House Nay Yea (34-4 yea-nay)
2026-03-05 ESSB 6002 Final Passage as Amended by the House Nay Yea (28-9 yea-nay)
2026-03-04 SB 5944 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (29-10 yea-nay)
2026-03-04 SB 5995 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (21-17 yea-nay)
2026-03-03 ESB 6106 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (19-18 yea-nay)
2026-03-03 SB 6278 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (31-7 yea-nay)
2026-03-03 SCR 8406 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (27-10 yea-nay)
2026-02-28 ESHB 2711 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (27-9 yea-nay)
2026-02-23 E3SHB 1960 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (28-7 yea-nay)
2026-02-17 HB 2610 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (30-9 yea-nay)
2026-02-16 ESHB 2196 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (25-13 yea-nay)
2026-02-16 E2SHB 2523 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (30-9 yea-nay)
2026-02-10 ESHB 2238 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (26-12 yea-nay)
2026-02-10 HB 2249 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (28-10 yea-nay)
2026-02-10 SHB 2492 3rd Reading & Final Passage Nay Yea (21-16 yea-nay)

Showing the 25 most recent of 843. The full list is in the roll call records linked below.

Source WA Legislature roll-call archive · as of 2026-09-16 · rows 4,951 votes across every session held · key committee votes are not in the archive and are not counted here

03

Bills sponsored — and where they stopped

Bills where this member was the prime sponsor. Co-sponsorship is not included; the record we hold names only the prime sponsor.

43

bills prime-sponsored

9

became law

21

died without a public hearing

Introduced, referred, and the session ended without testimony taken. Ordinary rather than exceptional — 44% of all bills that die in Washington die this way.

Bills prime-sponsored by this member
Session Bill Subject Outcome Heard
2025-26 HR 4646 Ichiro Suzuki pending no
2023-24 SHB 1060 Mutual insurer reorg. became law yes
2023-24 HB 1063 Motorcycles on laned roads died no
2023-24 SHB 1249 Retail cannabis products became law yes
2023-24 HB 1284 Real estate agency died yes
2023-24 HB 1535 Gubernatorial proclamations died no
2023-24 HB 1604 Custom farming/B&O tax died no
2023-24 2EHB 1757 Farmers/sales tax remittance became law yes
2023-24 HB 1814 Vaccine mandate/reemployment died no
2023-24 HB 2042 Water supply/energy sites died no
2023-24 HB 2043 Theater licenses/alcohol died yes
2023-24 HB 2142 Reading coaches grants died no
2023-24 HB 2409 Safe excavation practices died yes
2023-24 HB 2422 Affordable housing/rural died yes
2023-24 HB 2436 Local sales and use tax died no
2023-24 ESHB 2441 College in the HS fees became law yes
2023-24 HR 4638 William D. Hyslop died no
2023-24 HR 4670 Dick Nelms died no
2023-24 HR 4673 Barbara Harrer died no
2021-22 EHB 1199 DNR lease termination became law yes
2021-22 HB 1319 Washington recovery rebate died no
2021-22 SHB 1389 Peer-to-peer vehicle sharing became law yes
2021-22 HB 1605 Vehicle lane departures died yes
2021-22 HB 1683 Current use classification died yes
2021-22 HB 1772 Gubernatorial proclamations died yes
2021-22 EHB 1964 Alternative energy decomm. died yes
2021-22 HB 1976 Schools/eating outside died no
2019-20 HB 1659 Health sciences auths/taxes died yes
2019-20 HB 1947 Farmers markets/beer, etc. died no
2019-20 SHB 1953 Sno-park recreation permits became law yes
2019-20 HB 1954 Therapists/reciprocity died no
2019-20 HB 1964 DNR lease termination died yes
2019-20 HB 1969 School choice scholarship died no
2019-20 HB 2025 Industrial insurance options died no
2019-20 HB 2026 Out-of-home care/relatives died no
2019-20 HB 2027 Suitable person/foster, etc. died no
2019-20 HB 2028 Foster care assessments died no
2019-20 HB 2498 DNR lease termination died yes
2019-20 HB 2757 Official state designations died yes
2019-20 SHB 2758 911 dispatch personnel/PTSD became law yes
2019-20 ESHB 2816 School & classroom climates became law yes
2019-20 HB 2918 Peer-to-peer car sharing died no
2019-20 HR 4637 Charles Walter Austin died no

Source WA Legislature bill status + committee agendas · as of 2026-09-16 · n 43 prime-sponsored bills across every session held · What died in committee

04

Committee seats

2025-26

  • House Committee on Appropriations
  • House Committee on Consumer Protection & Business
  • House Committee on Rules

We cannot say which of these they chair. A committee chair decides what gets a hearing, which makes the role the single most consequential fact in this section — and the roster export records membership without it. Every seat above is shown as an equal membership because that is all the record supports.

Last checked 2026-09-16

Source WA Legislature committee membership records · as of 2026-09-16 · seats 3

05

Who funds this seat

Campaign finance reported to the Public Disclosure Commission. The record and the PDC share no identifier, so this is a join — on surname, given name, chamber and district for a legislator, and on the office won and the county it was won in for everyone else. Only where one person fits.

$213K

raised, 2026 cycle

$164K

spent

$1,429

average contribution

Total divided by 149 reported contributors.

$486K

raised across 2 campaigns

Every cycle we hold for this filer, not a career total — earlier campaigns may predate our coverage.

By campaign

Reported campaign finance by cycle
Cycle Raised Spent Contributors
2026 $212,900 $163,768 149
2024 $272,727 $259,319 270

Largest reported contributors

Largest reported contributors
Contributor City Amount
HOUSE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OLYMPIA $10,000
Affordable Reliable Energy Future PAC Olympia $2,400
Airbnb, Inc San Francisco $2,400
ALASKA AIRLINES SEATAC $2,400
ALTRIA CLIENT SERVICES LLC RICHMOND $2,400
AMAZON.COM SERVICES LLC SEATTLE $2,400
ANHEUSER BUSCH VAN NUYS $2,400
BECU SEATTLE $2,400
BIG I PAC BELLEVUE $2,400
BNSF RAILWAY SEATTLE $2,400
CREDIT UNION LEGISLATIVE ACTION FUND SEATAC $2,400
DELTA DENTAL SEATTLE $2,400
DOORDASH INC SAN FRANCISCO $2,400
IUPAT Political Action Together Legislative Education Committee Hanover $2,400
KROGER CINCINNATI $2,400

This filing was matched, not looked up. The Legislature and the PDC share no identifier. We matched Chris Corry to PDC filer CORRC *908 because the surname, the given name, the office (State Representative) and the district (15) all agree, and because only one person fits. If that is the wrong person, tell us at corrections@washingtonindependents.org and we will unpublish this section while we check — see Corrections.

Last checked 2026-09-16

Spent independently, for and against · not their money

Money spent about this member by committees that are barred by law from coordinating with them. It is not their money, they cannot return it, and it is not in the total above. Spending for someone is not money from them, and the two sides are never subtracted from each other.

  1. Spent supporting

    stance filed as “for”

    $456

  2. Spent opposing

    stance filed as “against” · not subtracted from the row above

    none filed
  • NRA POLITICAL VICTORY FUND for · $456 · 2024

Sources WA PDC C-3 contribution reports · C-6 independent expenditure and electioneering communication reports · as of 2026-09-16 · filer CORRC *908 · key surname + given name + chamber + district — refused where more than one person fits · n 2 independent-expenditure filings name this candidate id · note independent expenditures are joined on the PDC candidate id, not on a name; they are a separate ledger, never netted against each other and never added to the committee’s own total

The original filing at the PDC

06

How the seat was won

Every certified general election this member won, from the Secretary of State canvass. The canvass names winners by printed name and the Legislature issues member ids, so each row is a stated join of the two records — never a guess.

Certified election wins for State Representative Chris Corry
Election Seat Contest Record
November 6, 2018 State House seat 1, Legislative District 14 contested WA Secretary of State certified general election results, 2018
November 3, 2020 State House seat 1, Legislative District 14 contested WA Secretary of State certified general election results, 2020
November 8, 2022 State House seat 1, Legislative District 14 contested WA Secretary of State certified general election results, 2022
November 5, 2024 State House seat 1, Legislative District 15 contested WA Secretary of State certified general election results, 2024

Sources Secretary of State certified results + PDC candidate filings · as of 2026-09-16 · key joined on surname + given name + chamber + district; refused where more than one member fits · note — = value absent from source export

07

Member response

This page is built from public records, and the member it describes gets space to respond to it.

No response process exists yet. When one does, anything this member sends about this page will be published here verbatim — dated, unedited, and clearly theirs. Nothing has been solicited yet, so the absence of a response here says nothing about the member.

Last checked 2026-09-16

08 · component 08

Connected records

Everything below is a link some document draws for us. Nothing here is our inference. Grouped by how well the record supports it, always in this order, never sorted by interest.

On the record · 4

One document states the relation in its own words.

Joined by us, on a stated key · 4

Two documents joined on a key, and the key is named on every row.

Nothing on file

Votes are in the graph but render as vote-history tables above, not as rows here. Testimony and committee referrals are not in the graph yet — no sign-in sheet or chamber journal has been read into an edge for this member, which is not the same as none existing.

Checked 2026-09-16

Source one query on the edge table, grouped by tier · as of 2026-09-16 · edges 4 filed, 4 composite, 0 adjacency · how edges are built

09 · component 09

How to run for this office

This is an office, not a possession. Every seat here is filled by whoever files for it and wins, and the requirements are the same for everyone.

Filing requirements and next election by seat
Seat Term Next election Filing opens
State Representative, District 15 2 years 2026 May 2026

1 form

declaration of candidacy

Filed with the Secretary of State, online or on paper. It states your name as it will appear on the ballot, the office, and that you are qualified.

1 week

the filing window, every May

Monday to Friday, closing at 4:00pm. There is no late filing: miss it and the seat is decided without you.

0

signatures, endorsements, prior offices

You must be a registered voter living in the district on the day you file. That is the entire qualification, and no party is asked about you.

C-1

only once money moves

A campaign committee and PDC reporting are required within two weeks of raising or spending anything. Raise nothing and you file nothing.

What the job is. The Legislature sits for 105 days in odd-numbered years and 60 days in even ones, and the work does not stop when the session does — committee days, constituent casework and district meetings run through the interim. Someone deciding whether to file needs that more than they need anyone’s opinion of the incumbent.

Reporting follows money, not candidacy. Registering with the Public Disclosure Commission and filing contribution reports is triggered by raising and spending, not by putting your name in. A campaign that stays under the mini-reporting threshold files a short form and nothing more.

We cannot yet tell you what filing costs. The fee is one percent of the office’s annual salary (RCW 29A.24.091 — one percent of the annual salary of the office), which makes it a specific dollar amount rather than a rule — and a page that makes you compute your own filing fee has not told you the filing fee. Legislative salaries are set by the Citizens’ Commission on Salaries for Elected Officials and we do not hold that schedule, so the figure is missing rather than estimated. A candidate who cannot pay it may file a petition of signatures instead.

This section appears on every office page on this site, contested or not, filled or vacant. Its presence is not a comment on whoever holds the seat, and we do not say whether a seat is winnable — that would be a prediction, and this page carries records.

Source Election cycle derived from past regular elections in PDC candidate filings; requirements from RCW 29A.24 — candidate filing · as of 2026-09-16

10

What this page will not compute

Each of these is a number a reader might reasonably expect. None of them follow from the records we hold, so we do not publish them.

What the money bought
Where a filing is matched we show what was raised and from whom. Connecting that to how the member voted would be a causal claim from two records that were never linked, and campaign money is not the only thing that moves a vote.
A complete funding career
Cycles are shown back to 2009. A member who served before that has earlier campaigns we do not hold, so the career total is a floor rather than a lifetime figure.
Employers we cannot see
The employer field is filled in by the donor and left blank more often than not, so the bundling table shows employers we can see rather than every one that exists.
Whether a difference was a broken promise
Where a stated position and a vote differ we show both records and say only that they differ. Why is not in either one — an amendment, a procedural vote, or a bill that changed under the member all produce the same pair.
A complete set of statements
Positions are found and cited one at a time by a person. An empty or short list means nobody has done that reading, not that a member has said little.
Advertising
Meta’s ad library and PDC independent expenditures targeting this member are both public and neither is loaded.
What a divergent vote means
We can say a member voted against their party’s majority on a given roll call. Whether that was principle, a local interest, a drafting objection or a trade is not in the record, and the count is not a measure of independence.
Committee influence
Chair and ranking-member roles decide which bills get heard. The roster gives membership without role, so every seat here looks alike.
A member’s response
The design reserves space for one. We have no process yet for soliciting or publishing it, so the section is absent rather than empty.

11

Common questions

Which Legislative District does Chris Corry represent?
Chris Corry is a Republican state representative representing Washington’s 15th Legislative District.
How often does Chris Corry break with their party?
Across 4,951 recorded floor votes we hold, Chris Corry voted against the majority of their own party 843 times. That count is a description of the record, not a measure of independence — the record does not say why any single vote diverged.
How many bills has Chris Corry sponsored?
Chris Corry has prime-sponsored 43 bills, of which 9 became law. Co-sponsorship is not in the record we hold. 21 of them died without ever getting a public hearing.
How long has Chris Corry served in the Legislature?
Chris Corry appears in the member roster for 2 biennia, most recently 2025-26. This counts biennia on record, not continuous years.
How many state legislators represent each Washington district?
Three — one state senator and two state representatives, elected to Position 1 and Position 2. All three represent the same geography; the positions are not sub-areas.
When are Washington legislative elections held?
In even-numbered years. All 98 House seats are up every two years; Senate seats run on staggered four-year terms.

Answers are generated from the same fields as the sections above and emitted as FAQPage structured data, so a machine reader gets the identical text a person sees.

Cite this page

This is public-records reporting. Use it, and say where it came from.

“State Representative Chris Corry,” WashingtonIndependents.org, data as of 2026-09-16, accessed 2026-09-18. https://washingtonindependents.org/official/chris-corry/

JSON endpointReport a correction

Our tables, figures and notes on this page are released under CC BY 4.0 — reuse them, including commercially, with attribution. The underlying records are public records of the State of Washington and were never ours to license.

12

Where this page comes from

Every figure above is read from a primary source and rebuilt on a schedule. Nothing here is modelled or inferred; where a source is silent the page says so rather than filling the gap.

WA Legislature member roster
Name, party, district, chamber and contact details, per session served.
WA Legislature roll call service
Every recorded floor vote. Committee votes are recorded per committee rather than per member and are not included.
Party divergence
Derived, not published by the Legislature. For each roll call we take the majority position of the member’s own party and flag votes against it, counting only roll calls where that party had a clear majority.
WA Legislature legislation records
Prime sponsorship, and each bill’s outcome and hearing status. Co-sponsorship is not in the record we hold.
Public Disclosure Commission candidate filings
Contributions, expenditures, the largest reported contributors and their stated employers, for every cycle back to 2007. Matched on surname and given name plus chamber and district for a legislator, or the office won and the county it was won in for everyone else — never on name alone — and only published where one person fits. Across the record that resolves 1,938 of 13,879 officials over 3,548 cycles, with 45 refused as ambiguous; the rest say why they did not match.
Not loaded
Public statements, advertising, committee roles, and committee votes by member.