Get Involved|Advocate|Vote for Food Justice
This November, Washington voters will decide whether to repeal the Millionaire’s Tax. The tax will help fund free school meals for every K-12 public school student while making life more affordable for working families and small businesses.
A NO vote keeps those investments in place, and meals on plates.
NO on I-645 FAQ
NO on I-645 Zine
Vote 2026 blog posts
Election Conversation Guide
One of the most important things that will be funded by the Millionaire’s Tax is free breakfast and lunch for every K-12 public school student in Washington.
Food fuels learning. Free school meals help kids show up ready to focus, participate, and thrive.
If I-645 passes, funding for school meals could be lost.
School meals are just one part of the story. The Millionaire’s Tax will also help fund:
At the same time, it will help fund school meals, lowers costs on everyday essentials, supports small businesses, and expands tax relief for working Washingtonians.
For most Washingtonians, the question isn’t what you will pay. It’s what we will all gain.
“What’s your stance on the Millionaire’s Tax?”
Their answer can tell you a lot about where they stand on food security, tax fairness, and investments that help Washington communities thrive.
Not registered yet? You can still register in person through Election Day (11/3).
Check your registration, find a drop box, or register to vote at vote.wa.gov
Anna Nepomuceno (she/her) is the Director of Public Policy at Northwest Harvest. She leads the organization’s advocacy strategy to advance local, state, and federal laws that strengthen food security and uphold food as a basic human right. Anna analyzes public policy through an equity lens and helps shape and draft legislation that centers the needs of communities most affected by hunger. She builds and sustains relationships with lawmakers, state agencies, and nonprofit partners, championing grassroots engagement and uplifting BIPOC and other marginalized voices to ensure public policy is informed by lived experience and community power.
Natasha Dworkin (she/her) is the Director of Communications at Northwest Harvest. She leads statewide communications, storytelling, and public engagement efforts focused on building collective action toward a more just food system. Her work centers lived experience, data‑driven messaging, and values‑aligned narratives that move audiences beyond charity toward solidarity. Natasha oversees integrated campaigns, media strategy, and community engagement initiatives that elevate the impacts of public policy and federal funding on food access across Washington.
