Tatiana Brown, candidate for State Senate in the 37th LD, sitting on a bench in the Pacific Medical Center located in North Beacon Hill.

PUBLIC HEALTH

•

COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE

•

PROGRESSIVE REVENUE

•

WORKER'S RIGHTS

•

AFFORDABILITY

•

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE

•

FUNDING FOR K-12 & HIGHER ED

•

PEOPLES' ASSEMBLIES

•

SOLIDARITY ECONOMY

•

PUBLIC HEALTH • COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE • PROGRESSIVE REVENUE • WORKER'S RIGHTS • AFFORDABILITY • ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE • FUNDING FOR K-12 & HIGHER ED • PEOPLES' ASSEMBLIES • SOLIDARITY ECONOMY •

Build different.

OUR CAMPAIGN IS FUELED BY WORKING PEOPLE LIKE YOU

We reject donations from corporate CEOs/PACs, climate polluters, fossil fuel companies, and war profiteers.

Team Tatiana is powered by small donors, because we’re fighting to shift power to everyday people—not the wealthiest few.

!! Help us reach 5,000 recurring donations of $7 !!

$7

$100

$37

$500

$50

OTHER

Map of Washington State's 37th Legislative District highlighting neighborhoods such as Yesler Terrace, International District, North Beacon Hill, South Beacon Hill, Holly Park, and Rainier Beach. It also marks Mt. Baker, Columbia City, Seward Park, Brighton, Dunlap, Skyway, Bryn Mawr, and parts of Renton, with labels for major roads 5 and 90. The map promotes a political candidate, Tatiana Brown, for State Senate, with her name in bold, orange uppercase letters, and district details.

HELLO, MY NAME IS TATIANA BROWN

I'm an organizer and collaborative governance leader, driven by the question of how we shift power back to communities long excluded from decision-making spaces.

I came to Seattle to build a better toolkit for systems change, and I landed at the University of Washington where I gained Masters degrees in Public Health and Public Administration.

At UW, I led the Campus Sustainability Fund, a student-run grant making organization committed to Climate Justice and dove into issues affecting Washingtonians like wealth inequality, a regressive tax structure, worker protections, housing, and protecting communities on the front line of the climate crisis.

Throughout my life in Seattle, the 37th became my political and cultural home—a center of gravity for my organizing.

Now, I’m running to shift power back to my neighbors in the beautiful 37th, the cultural heart and soul of Washington State.

Learn more about me and why I’m running.

UNSURE IF YOU LIVE IN THE 37TH? VISIT OUR STATE’S DISTRICT FINDER! 📌

I’M FIGHTING FOR A STATE THAT WORKING FAMILIES CAN AFFORD

I know a better future is possible, because I've helped build it.

I've been part of pivotal wins like the Virginia Medicaid Expansion Campaign in 2019. I helped implement landmark policy like Washington’s HEAL Act as a co-chair for the Washington State Environmental Justice Council. I've tested out ways to challenge the status quo of what genuine democracy looks like through building out tools like Community Assemblies at the People's Economy Lab. Now I’m bringing what I’ve learned and what I’ve worked on to the State Legislature to build a government that works for the people—not those with the most wealth, time, or political influence.

Environment

Economy

Well-being

Education

Tatiana in Media!

Tatiana Brown Makes Case for Open Senate Seat

“Tatiana Brown is running for the open 37th District State Senate seat on a platform of progressive tax reform, environmental justice, expanded public safety alternatives, and community-driven governance.” - Crystal Fincher

“What does it mean to be an elected official? What does it mean to be responsible for 160,000 constituents? What does it mean to listen to the voices that typically aren’t represented?”‍ ‍

“In these times where we are being so discouraged and it’s easy to fall into despair, you’ve got to just do it. And remind folks we can do it, the future is not settled, and we get to decide something different for ourselves.”

A New Vision for Washington with Simon Okelo

“It shouldn’t be too much to ask that the person who serves you: lives with you, and they’re here for you all the time. They shouldn’t be hard to reach. I should be around, constantly, asking how I can serve you.”

“When you are approaching those questions of what does it mean to actually create justice? What does social justice mean? What does it mean when our communities are literally living shorter lives because these systems are not investing in us? Because we can’t access?”

“I think for me the desire to fight is that we keep having these medium solutions and we keep putting band-aids on things that really need transformative change. We need people that are courageous and willing to stand up, and fight for the people we love and we care about.”