Empowering Voters. Defending Democracy.
Making Democracy Work on Whidbey Island Since 1976
Who We Are and What We Do:
LWV Whidbey serves the citizens of Whidbey
The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan, political organization (for both men and women) that encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in government and influences public policy through education and advocacy.
We do NOT support any candidate or political party.
We provide objective and informative Voter Forums for Whidbey Island and Island County via Zoom covering candidates and issues.
We visit local high schools to provide education on voting and civics with our Youth Voter Project.
We study important public policy topics, come to consensus, and act as one voice in advocating for positions at the national, state, and local level.
LWV is an organization fully committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion in principle and in practice.
Tools to Help you Vote
How to register to vote, where to send your ballot, information on candidates running for office.
Election Forums
LWV Whidbey is known for organizing and producting forums for candidates running for office or to discuss measures that are on upcoming election ballots. Previously in person, since 2020 we have shifted entirely to zoom forums which are recorded and available to watch at anytime.
Current Events
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Monthly Board Meetings
11AM - 1PM First Thursdays
The board meets monthly to discuss board issues. If you are a member and are interested in attending, click the below button to contact us which date you’d like to attend.
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Time to Renew: Current Members
September is membership renewal time. Please remit your payments before the end of September.
Individual memberships are $60 per year. Two memberships in the same household are $85 per year, and student memberships are $10 per year.
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Federal Judiciary Study Meeting
3.1.25 11AM-1PM
Greenbank Progressive HallThe study includes concerns about judicial accountability, transparency, independence and ethics. In recent years, these issues have been of high interest and importance to many of us.
At our March 1 member meeting, we will discuss these issues and seek to come to a consensus on some basic principles to guide possible reform proposals.
NEWS
