Washington State Constitution

The Washington State Constitution is the fundamental legal document that establishes the structure of government, defines citizens' rights, and sets principles for law and policy in Washington. It creates the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, outlining their powers and responsibilities. The constitution guarantees freedoms such as speech, voting, and fair treatment. It can be amended through a formal process involving voter approval. As the highest state law, it guides how laws are made and enforced, ensuring government operates transparently and responsibly to protect residents' rights and well-being.