John Lovick
Democratic · WA · Washington State Senator, Legislative District 44
John Lovick is the Democratic Washington state senator for Legislative District 44 and Senate Vice President Pro Tempore. He is vice chair of Transportation and serves on Business, Trade & Economic Development, Law & Justice, Rules, Veterans' & Military Affairs, and the Covenant Homeownership Program Oversight Committee. His public service includes 31 years as a Washington State Trooper, Mill Creek City Council, the State House, Snohomish County Sheriff, Snohomish County Executive, and Senate appointment in 2021.
Campaign Finance Information — Legislative District 44 - State Senator
Campaign Finance Information · Legislative District 44 - State Senator · August 4, 2026
Data last updated July 27, 2026
- Raised
- $142,716
- Spent
- $120,725
Top disclosed occupations of direct donors
- UNKNOWN$29,954
- Retired$4,725
- Correctional Officer$1,777
- Attorney/Consultant$1,600
Show 1 more
- consultant$1,200
Direct contributions by size
- 5000 plus$14,781
- 1000 4999$77,750
- 250 999$50,245
- 100 249$16,010
- Under 100$1,830
Source: Washington PDC · 2026 cycle · my.pdc.wa.gov
Track record
Government Efficiency
· 1 record
Prime-sponsored SB 5003, increasing the number of district court judges in Snohomish County, which was enacted as Chapter 5, Laws of 2023 on the Governor's signature.
March 30, 2023For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Public Safety and Crime Control
· 12 records
Prime-sponsored SB 5974, modernizing and strengthening laws concerning sheriffs, police chiefs, town marshals, law enforcement agency volunteers, youth cadets, and specially commissioned officers, which was enacted as Chapter 258, Laws of 2026 on the Governor's signature.
April 1, 2026For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5272, improving school safety by extending penalties for interference or intimidation by threat of force or violence at schools and extracurricular activities, which was enacted as Chapter 155, Laws of 2026 on the Governor's signature.
March 23, 2026For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5068, extending eligibility for employment as a firefighter, prosecutor, or law enforcement officer to all U.S. citizens or persons legally authorized to work under federal law, which was enacted as Chapter 103, Laws of 2026 on the Governor's signature.
March 18, 2026For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5224, revising officer certification definitions, processes, and commissioning, which was enacted as Chapter 349, Laws of 2025 on the Governor's signature.
May 19, 2025For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5127, creating additional requirements for collector vehicle and horseless carriage license plates to improve compliance and public safety, which was enacted as Chapter 332, Laws of 2025 on the Governor's signature.
May 17, 2025For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5419, modifying the requirements for reports of fire losses, which was enacted as Chapter 225, Laws of 2025 on the Governor's signature.
May 12, 2025For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5209, explicitly listing the Department of Labor and Industries within the definition of a limited authority Washington law enforcement agency, which was enacted as Chapter 28, Laws of 2025 on the Governor's signature.
April 8, 2025For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 6301, concerning the basic law enforcement academy, which was enacted as Chapter 335, Laws of 2024 on the Governor's signature.
March 28, 2024For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5424, authorizing flexible work arrangements for general and limited authority Washington peace officers, which was enacted as Chapter 319, Laws of 2024 on the Governor's signature.
March 28, 2024For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5606, deterring illegal street racing, which was enacted as Chapter 283, Laws of 2023 on the Governor's signature.
May 4, 2023For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5352, concerning vehicular pursuits by law enforcement officers, which was enacted as Chapter 235, Laws of 2023 on the Governor's signature.
May 3, 2023For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Prime-sponsored SB 5041, aligning state law with federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration requirements for commercial vehicle operators, which was enacted as Chapter 35, Laws of 2023 on the Governor's signature.
April 6, 2023For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Social Programs and Welfare
· 1 record
Prime-sponsored SB 5420, ensuring access to state benefits and opportunities for veterans, uniformed service members, and military spouses, which was enacted as Chapter 207, Laws of 2026 on the Governor's signature.
March 24, 2026For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Public Education Quality
· 1 record
Prime-sponsored SB 5025, concerning educational interpreters for deaf and hard-of-hearing students, which was enacted as Chapter 255, Laws of 2025 when the Governor signed it.
May 13, 2025For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Civil Rights
· 1 record
Prime-sponsored SB 6157, reforming civil service to permit Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients to apply for public employment, which was enacted as Chapter 330, Laws of 2024 on the Governor's signature.
March 28, 2024For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Public Infrastructure
· 1 record
Prime-sponsored SB 5652, providing compensation for tow truck operators for keeping public roadways clear, which was enacted as Chapter 320, Laws of 2024 on the Governor's signature.
March 28, 2024For
Source: app.leg.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Integrity and Ethics
· 1 record
Resolved Washington State Public Disclosure Commission enforcement case 25520 through a Statement of Understanding in which he admitted six violations of RCW 42.17A.235 involving failure to timely deposit contributions and to accurately and timely file C-3 and C-4 campaign finance reports during his 2015-2016 campaigns, and paid a $900 civil penalty.
June 21, 2019
Source: pdc.wa.gov · researched July 24, 2026
Elections
- Legislative District 44 - State Senator · August 4, 2026 · Legislative (Senate) District 44; Washington · incumbent
Profile last researched July 24, 2026.