Race at a glance
Washington State House District 15 has a contested general-election race on Nov. 3, 2026. The two candidates are Chris Corry and Jeremie Dufault. Both are Republicans, and both are incumbents.
“Contested” means the race has more than one candidate. In this case, party affiliation and incumbent status do not create a distinction: Corry and Dufault share both labels. Voters looking to compare them will need to consider candidate-specific information as the campaign develops.
No policy positions are documented for either candidate in this race. That means there is not yet an established issue-based disagreement to outline on matters before the state House. The confirmed contrast is between the two candidates themselves, rather than between different party platforms or stated policy agendas.
The candidates
Chris Corry is a Republican incumbent running for the District 15 seat. Incumbency is the only biographical description established for his candidacy in this race. Corry does not have documented campaign positions that can be compared with Dufault’s. His fundraising, spending and cash-on-hand totals are not listed.
Jeremie Dufault is a Republican incumbent running for the District 15 seat. Incumbency is the only biographical description established for his candidacy in this race. Dufault does not have documented campaign positions that can be compared with Corry’s. His fundraising, spending and cash-on-hand totals are not listed.
The candidates therefore enter the race with the same party designation and officeholder status. Neither has a documented financial advantage or stated policy distinction in the current race record.
What is contested
The contest is between two sitting Republican officeholders seeking the District 15 House position in the 2026 general election. Because the candidates share a party label, the ballot does not present a Republican-versus-Democratic choice. Because both are incumbents, it also does not present the usual contrast between a current officeholder and a challenger.
No documented positions show where Corry and Dufault differ on state policy. The race may become more clearly defined if the candidates publish platforms, answer issue questionnaires, participate in public forums or make campaign statements. Until then, their names are the principal confirmed distinction in the contest.
The general election, rather than a primary, is the election identified for this race. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026.
What voters should watch
The next useful developments will be candidate statements that identify priorities for District 15 and explain any policy differences. Public appearances or forums could also show how Corry and Dufault distinguish their records and goals while running under the same party label.
Campaign finance updates could add another point of comparison once fundraising, spending and cash-on-hand totals are listed. Voters can also watch for changes to the candidate field and official election information as the general election approaches.
The central unanswered question is not which party the district will choose in this race, but how two Republican incumbents will make separate cases to voters before Nov. 3, 2026.
