Skip to main content

Economic Well-Being

When women thrive financially, so do families, communities, and our state’s economy.

Our Priorities in Promoting Economic Well-Being for All Women

We work to promote economic well-being for all Washington women by advocating for policies and infrastructure that alleviate the financial burden associated with women’s disproportionate caregiving responsibilities, expand access to opportunity, and foster safe, inclusive workplaces.

Carpenter uses measuring tape on wall.

Preventing gender-based workplace harassment and discrimination

Mother crouches down and smiles at child.

Building accessible systems for family care and education

Students learn from a land surveying professional.

Ensuring equitable opportunities, advancement, and compensation

Meet our Committee Leads

Commissioner Andrea (Dre) Carrillo

Read bio

Commissioner Yolanda King-Lowe

Read bio

Get involved!

Share your voice, expertise, or lived experience to support the economic well-being of WA women & girls.

Black Women in the Public Sector

In partnership with Blacks United in Leadership & Diversity (BUILD), the Commission is collecting real stories from Black women working in the public sector to transform their lived experience into practical guidance for workplace change.

Learn more
ide view of Black politician reporting on reform plans during press conference speaking into microphone while sitting in line with other officials
Panelists speak during fireside chat about serving in the c-suite in male-dominated fields.

Women on Corporate Boards

Since the inception of the Women’s Commission, as charged by our mandate, we have supported increasing gender diversity on the boards of publicly traded companies in Washington.

Learn more

Activate 3.8 Campaign

To remain committed to our charge of promoting equal compensation and fairness in employment for women, WSWC launched a campaign to narrow the wage gap and activate the economic growth of Washington’s 3.8 million women and girls.

Join the campaign
Volunteers pose in front of WSWC step and repeat holding signs.