Bringing civic participation into the classroom.

Hear what Capitol Classroom Students have to say!

Nisqually Middle School

Charles Wright Academy High School

How Does Capitol Classroom Work?

Teach With TVW’s FREE hands-on civics education program, Capitol Classroom, teaches students across Washington State how to participate in the legislative process by working directly with our team of volunteer lobbyists in Olympia via bi-weekly Zoom meetings during the Legislative session (from January through the end of April in odd years, and January into mid March in even years). Students and teachers choose actual bills to support, oppose, or amend, bringing civic participation into the classroom. Then, under the guidance of their lobbyist, they track and advocate for their bill as it moves through the legislative process. See a more detailed breakdown, and timeline in this Teacher’s Guide. The goal of Capitol Classroom is to provide a rich and immersive learning experience by showing students how to work within the system to make their voices heard.


Got questions about Capitol Classroom? Join one of our drop-in Zoom Info sessions:
Tuesday, September 1st 9-10am / Thursday, September 24th 3-4pm
Join Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88448243359


Watch examples of civics education in our Capitol Classroom high school and middle school meetings

Youth engaging in the legislative process
Bringing civic participation into the classroom.
Bringing civic participation into the classroom.
Youth engaging in the legislative process

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