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Seven Principles of the Constitution Party are:

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Current Legislation and Initiatives

Current legislation is only current for the length of the legislative session. The legislature only stays in session for a few months out of the year. Any political action used to influence current legislation's content, passage or defeat is short-lived.

A quick lesson in political activism - It is important to work to support or oppose bills while they are in the committee process. If the committee reviewing the bill does not pass it, it will likely never come to the floor for a vote. To support or oppose a bill while in committee, go to Legislature , then click on "Bill Search" and enter the bill number (enter the number only, leave off the "HB" or "SB"). On the page for that bill, under history, you will see both the actions taken on the bill and those scheduled. This section will show what committee the bill has been referred to for hearing (every bill receives a public hearing) and the date of the hearing once it is set.

Citizens are encouraged to attend these hearings and provide input. This does not require professional skill or public speaking ability. Anyone who can dress respectably (shirt and shoes recommended <grin>), and state one or two principled reasons to pass or reject the bill, can do this. You can learn more about testifying before a committee at Testify at a Committee . Go to Effective Participation to learn more about the legislative process and effective participation.

If you are not able to attend a committee hearing you can call or write the committee members. Go to Committee Listing and click on either "House Committees" or "Senate Committees" (depending whether it is a house or senate bill). Locate the committee that the bill you are interested in has been referred to, then click on the committee name to go to that committee's web page. You can now click on "Committee Members" in the left side bar to see a list of the legislators serving on that committee. You can click on the legislator's name to access their contact information.

How to Contact Your Congress

For Voters in Washington

These notices are archived to show the gentle reader the Constitution Party of Washington State's stance on these issues.

The most current legislation is at the top of the list, with older issues beneath them.

2011 E-Verify Position and Pamphlet - New

2011 Fair Tax Position and Pamphlet - New

Ballot Initiatives and Referenda from the General Election on November 2, 2010.

Our endorsement of the Washington Freedom Initiatives

The 2010 Census/American Community Survey Official Position Statement

The Constitutional Law Enforcement Project: Encouraging county sheriffs to interpose themselves by their power to stop unconstitutional federal mandates and enforcement actions and thence to protect their citizens' liberty.

2009 I-1043 Concerns about E-Verify regarding Illegal Immigration Control.

2009 Ref 71 Support (overturning Senate Bill 5688 [domestic partners registry])

Ballot Initiatives from the General Election on November 4, 2008.

Position on HB 1351 and SB 5336: Domestic Partnerships

Position on Initiative 957: Defense of Marriage (homosexual activist-sponsored)

Update to SPP/NAU resistance in the Washington State Senate and the U.S. Congress.

Ballot Initiatives from the General Election on November 7, 2006.