Newsletters

The Daily Briefing – January 13, 2026

With the 2026 legislative session officially underway, welcome to the “Crime Edition” of the Daily Briefing—where Democrats waste no time proving they’re soft on crime across the board, whether it’s burglars on the street, fraud in state programs, or violent offenders getting endless do-overs.

The Daily Briefing – January 12, 2026

Democrats’ budgeting strategy is simple: spend first, panic later, blame others always.

The Daily Briefing – January 8, 2026

After a year of clutching their pearls about “threats to democracy,” Washington Democrats suddenly discovered mid-decade gerrymandering is totally fine.

The Daily Briefing – January 7, 2026

Democrats chased climate clout—and Washington commuters got canceled sailings.

The Daily Briefing – January 6, 2026

Democrats see California’s budget crash and think, “Let’s try that.”

The Daily Briefing – January 5, 2026

Nothing scares Democrats more than the voters’ will.

The Daily Briefing – December 31, 2025

2025 Review: Washington Democrats rang up the credit card, rewrote the rulebook, and finished the year by floating an unconstitutional tax and daring the courts to stop them.

The Daily Briefing – December 30, 2025

If it moves, works, fishes, drives, advertises, or watches movies in Washington, there’s a new rule for it—probably with a form attached.

The Daily Briefing – December 29, 2025

It’s the season of giving—so Democrats took more.

The Daily Briefing – December 23, 2025

’Twas the Month Before Session ’Twas the month before session in Olympia’s hall, The budget was blown, but Democrats shrugged it off all. The books were in red, the numbers a mess, So Democrats asked, “What else can we tax next?” The spending ran wild, no limit, no brake, Each program “essential,” each cut a … Continued

The Daily Briefing – December 22, 2025

Democrats swear the cupboard is bare—right after ordering another round on the taxpayer’s tab.

The Daily Briefing – December 19, 2025

After years of Democrat housing failures, Olympia’s solution is — wait for it — a new agency and another quarter-billion dollars.