Progress is powered by people showing up for one another. The 34th District Democrats are a grassroots, community-based organization driven by our belief that real change is rooted in community. It starts with people raising their voices together, actively shaping the world in which we want to live.
Every year we invest tens of thousands of dollars, and even more volunteer hours, into supporting community leaders, promoting public policy, and inspiring civic action — and we need your help.
This is more than a fundraiser. It’s an emphatic declaration that your voice is essential to our future. From protecting workers’ rights and expanding housing access, to advancing racial equity, climate action, and an economy that works for everyone, our work is driven by your values, your priorities, and your lived experience. Lasting change only happens when people are empowered to lead.
At a moment when democracy feels fragile, it is critical for communities to stand together. Rethinking the model that got us here requires democracy in every sense of the word. It means reclaiming power of, by, and for the people.
By joining together with us, your participation will fuel voter education, grassroots organizing, and people-powered advocacy. Your generosity is an investment in a future where everyone is included, everyone is accepted, everyone belongs, and everyone is empowered. Bring your energy. Bring your voice. Stand loudly and proudly with us, united in a progressive vision of safety, freedom, and empowerment for all — because the only way forward is together.


“Savusa Hall” is named in honor of Sili Savusa, a lifelong advocate for community power and equity and the original force behind the HUB. The hall reflects her deep and ongoing impact in White Center.
Her leadership has helped shape the neighborhood. This space carries forward her commitment to connection, belonging, and local pride.
Savusa said she learned from childhood the power and importance of community. Her father, a Samoan Matais (chief), helped found the Samoan National Chief’s Council in the 1980s, and then started the chief’s council in Seattle as well. In her childhood home, her father brought people in for community meetings, ceremonies, and organizing.
Sili has spent her life being a force for positive change; uplifting families, supporting local businesses, and making our community more vibrant with her leadership and friendship.

