Washington House · District 21, Position 2

Lillian Ortiz-Self

Democratic

Where they sit

Every current House member, placed from most liberal to most conservative by how they voted on contested bills.

How these numbers work →
Ortiz-Self
← Most liberalThe aisleMost conservative →
Votes with DemocratsCrosses party linesVotes with Republicans

Lillian Ortiz-Self's seat is marked. Seats run from most liberal (left) to most conservative (right), by contested floor votes. Color shows how often each member crosses party lines toward the middle on votes that divide the parties: solid blue or red means almost never, and purple means on at least 1 in 5 of those votes. Gray seats are members too new to score. How these numbers work

Washington House10thpercentile
More liberal than 89% of the Washington House.
Most liberalMost conservative
11th most liberal of 98

On the November 3 ballot

Running for Washington House District 21, Position 2.

Also on the ballot: Bruce Guthrie (Libertarian)

Who's on your Nov. 3 ballot for the Legislature →

Votes with the Speaker
99%
Democrats Republicans 0%100%

Each tick is a current House member, by party; the dot is Lillian Ortiz-Self.

On 630 contested votes where both voted99% on all 1,182 votes where both voted
Votes with own party
99%
Democrats Republicans 45%100%

Each tick is a current House member, by party; the dot is Lillian Ortiz-Self.

On 550 party-line votesPartisan rank: 16 of 98 in the House (tied with 26 others)15 House members vote with their party more often

Bills

The bills Lillian Ortiz-Self sponsored this term and how far they got. Co-sponsors aren’t counted.

How these numbers work →
Bills: Lillian Ortiz-Self
Bills
Sponsored20
Passed both chambers9
Became law9
Vetoed by the Governor0

Rank by bills passed: Rank 7 of 98 in the House (tied with 1 other) · 7 of 59 Democrats (tied with 1 other)

A bill's sponsor is its prime sponsor, the legislator who introduced it; co-sponsors aren't counted.

Bills that passed both chambers

Bills that passed both chambers: Lillian Ortiz-Self
BillResultFinal action
HB 2105
Concerning immigrant worker protections
Became law March 30, 2026
HB 2475
Concerning language accessible public programs, activities, and services conducted, operated, or administered by state agencies
Became law March 23, 2026
HB 2219
Enhancing the operational efficiency of child care providers
Became law March 17, 2026
HB 1651
Concerning teacher residency and apprenticeship programs
Became law May 17, 2025
HB 1079
Supporting remote testing options for students enrolled in online school programs
Became law May 13, 2025
HB 1232
Concerning private detention facilities
Became law May 12, 2025
HB 1177
Concerning the child welfare housing assistance program
Became law April 25, 2025
HB 1141
Concerning collective bargaining for agricultural cannabis workers
Became law April 22, 2025
HB 1747
Expanding protections for applicants and employees under the Washington fair chance act
Became law April 21, 2025

Budget projects

Washington's budget acts don't name the legislator who asked for an item, so there's no budget figure for Washington legislators.

Contested votes where they split

9 against the Speaker; 6 against most of their party.

Contested votes where they split: Lillian Ortiz-Self
DateBill and motion Their voteSpeakerMost of their party
March 12, 2026 SB 6244: Extending an existing hazardous substance tax exemption for certain agricultural crop protection products that are temporarily warehoused but not otherwise…
Third Reading and Final Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
March 9, 2026 SB 6346: Establishing a tax on millionaires
Amendment
Nay Yea (split) Nay
March 6, 2026 SB 6137: Concerning the regulated sports wagering industry
Final Passage as Amended by the House
Yea Nay (split) Yea
March 5, 2026 SB 5974: Modernizing and strengthening laws concerning sheriffs, police chiefs, town marshals, law enforcement agency volunteers, youth cadets, specially commissioned…
Amendment
Nay Yea (split) Nay
March 5, 2026 SB 5974: Modernizing and strengthening laws concerning sheriffs, police chiefs, town marshals, law enforcement agency volunteers, youth cadets, specially commissioned…
Amendment
Nay Yea (split) Nay
Feb. 16, 2026 HB 2274: Modifying the Washington commercial electronic mail act
Third Reading and Final Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
Feb. 14, 2026 HB 2303: Prohibiting employers from microchipping employees
Amendment
Nay Nay Yea (split)
Jan. 29, 2026 HJM 4004: Requesting Congress to modify the Marine Mammal Protection Act
Third Reading and Final Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
April 26, 2025 HB 1498: Concerning domestic violence co-responder programs
Final Passage as Amended by the Senate
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)
April 21, 2025 HB 1498: Concerning domestic violence co-responder programs
Third Reading and Final Passage
Nay Yea (split) Yea (split)

Every roll call

How Lillian Ortiz-Self voted on each of the 1,201 floor roll calls while in office, newest first.

Every roll call: Lillian Ortiz-Self
DateVoteTheir vote Most of their partySpeakerYeas–nays
Loading…

Contested and party-line votes link to their own pages; the rest link to the official record.

Contact, committees and caucuses

Contact

Official page
leg.wa.gov
Email
lillian.ortiz-self@leg.wa.gov
Capitol office
Room 434B, Legislative Building P.O. Box 40600, Olympia, WA 98504
360-786-7972

Committees

  • Early Learning and Human Services
  • Education
  • Labor and Workplace Standards
  • Rules

Contact details and committee assignments from Open States' data on the Washington State Legislature, which it collects from the chambers' websites, as of Oct. 15, 2026.

Source: the Washington State Legislature's roll-call records, Jan. 24, 2025 to March 12, 2026. How these numbers work · Corrections