This year’s conference honors the people who built this movement, and the people continuing to carry it forward. For generations, survivors, advocates, organizers, and community members have created safety, support, and change together. Their lived experience, knowledge, and care have shaped this work from the very beginning. Join us for two days of connection, learning, and envisioning what’s possible when we build safety, healing, and belonging together.
Speaker and workshop announcements coming soon! For more information, please see our FAQ page or contact us at [email protected].
For more information about the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, visit our website.
Log in to add sessions to your schedule and sync them to your phone or calendar.
Washington has a world-class economy and an unparalleled natural resources, and has led the nation in building a society that cares for everyone. By asking the wealthiest among us to contribute their fair share, while also reducing taxes for the middle class, working families, and small businesses, the Millionaires Tax will help support our economy, protect vital services like education, childcare and healthcare, and ensure everyone has a chance to share in all that Washington has to offer.
The Millionaires Tax is critical for the well-being of all Washingtonians. Under our state’s tax code, middle- and lower-income people pay a far higher proportion in taxes than millionaires for far too long. Costs for middle-class Washingtonians have been on the rise and are even higher now thanks to the Trump Administration’s cuts to programs that families depend on and unprecedented tax cuts for the wealthy.
More than 99.5 percent of Washingtonians will pay nothing, because only those earning over $1 million in a single year will be impacted. And of those impacted, only the portion of annual income above $1 million is taxed, meaning the first $1 million is completely exempt.
The Millionaires Tax is only a tax on those making above one million dollars a year — That’s It.
