// Builds wa_i645_campaign_statements.json (dataset statements) and .csv (curated table) from the
// 2026 voters' pamphlet p.14 (IP26-645) and the Governor's 3/30/2026 signing release. Quotes are verbatim.
const fs=require("fs"),crypto=require("crypto");
const VP="vp-2026-ip26-645-p14", GOV="gov-release-2026-03-30";
const yesSp=["Committee for the argument for Initiative 645 (Sen. Chris Gildon and five co-authors)","Authors of the official voters' pamphlet argument for I-645"];
const noSp=["Committee for the argument against Initiative 645 (WEA President Janie White and five co-authors)","Authors of the official voters' pamphlet argument against I-645"];
const S=[
 ["yes-rejected-ten-times","yes","Vote Yes: Repeal the Income Tax, Make Olympia Keep Its Word","Over the last 90 years, Washingtonians have rejected an income tax ten times because they knew it would threaten economic growth, discourage investment, and reach beyond the people originally targeted.","assertion"],
 ["yes-rejected-limits","yes","Taxes Always Expand","But lawmakers rejected opportunities to permanently limit its reach, giving Olympia the ability to expand the income tax to everyone.","assertion"],
 ["yes-80-transfers","yes","A History of Broken Promises","80 times in the last five years Olympia has moved money from dedicated accounts to the general fund.","assertion"],
 ["yes-early-learning","yes","A History of Broken Promises","The capital gains tax was promised to support early learning and childcare, yet those commitments were delayed, reduced, or cancelled.","assertion"],
 ["yes-pensions-raid","yes","A History of Broken Promises","First responders spent careers relying on promises about their retirements, only to watch the legislature raid their pensions to plug holes in the general fund.","assertion"],
 ["yes-preserves-relief","yes","Closing paragraph","Voting Yes repeals the new income tax before it begins, preserves the Working Families Tax Credit, paid family leave, and small-business tax relief.","assertion"],
 ["yes-rebuttal-expand","yes","Rebuttal of argument against","Without I-645, Olympia can expand the income tax to reach into your paycheck with the simple stroke of a pen. No public vote and no permission required, any time they want.","assertion"],
 ["yes-rebuttal-diapers","yes","Rebuttal of argument against","This was never about schools or diapers, that's a scare tactic.","assertion"],
 ["yes-rebuttal-record-revenues","yes","Rebuttal of argument against","Washington has record revenues.","assertion"],
 ["yes-rebuttal-everyone","yes","Rebuttal of argument against","An income tax on anyone will become an income tax on everyone.","prediction"],
 ["no-upside-down","no","Opening paragraph","Washington has one of the nation’s most upside-down tax systems, where working and middle class families pay a far higher tax rate than the wealthiest.","assertion"],
 ["no-opening-effects","no","Opening paragraph","I-645 is fiscally irresponsible, slashing billions in funding for education and healthcare, increasing taxes on 460,000 hard-working families, and jeopardizing tax cuts for thousands of small businesses.","assertion"],
 ["no-heywood-millions","no","Vote No: Stop a Tax Break for the Wealthiest","Hedge fund mogul Brian Heywood has spent millions backing I-645 because he wants a tax cut for the top 1%, while sticking working and middle class families and small businesses with higher costs.","assertion"],
 ["no-460000-families","no","Vote No: Stop a Tax Break for the Wealthiest","I-645 could mean higher taxes for thousands of small businesses, force families to pay sales tax for basic household items like diapers, and raise taxes for 460,000 Washington families – just so those making over a million dollars in a year get a tax break.","assertion"],
 ["no-13-billion-cuts","no","Vote No: Stop Cuts to Schools, Healthcare, and Childcare","This measure cuts funding for K-12 public schools, healthcare, childcare, and other important public services by $13 billion over four years.","assertion"],
 ["no-school-lunches","no","Vote No: Stop Cuts to Schools, Healthcare, and Childcare","That means larger class sizes, higher costs for healthcare and childcare, and the elimination of free school lunches for many children.","assertion"],
 ["no-rebuttal-final-say","no","Rebuttal of argument for","Any attempt to expand it to those of us making under a million would be decided on the ballot - voters always have the final say.","assertion"],
 ["no-rebuttal-hole","no","Rebuttal of argument for","I-645 blows a $13 billion hole in the budget - don’t believe lies that we can keep tax cuts for working families and small businesses but eliminate the tax on the wealthy few that pays for them.","assertion"]
];
// v2: one short context per statement (v1 repeated the same venue boilerplate for every statement of a side).
const ctx={
 "yes-rejected-ten-times": "Opens the Yes argument, counting statewide votes on income-tax measures since the 1930s as evidence that voters oppose any income tax.",
 "yes-rejected-limits": "Refers to amendments, rejected while ESSB 6346 passed in 2026, that would have required a public vote before the tax could be broadened.",
 "yes-80-transfers": "Offered as evidence that money raised for a stated purpose can later be redirected to the state general fund.",
 "yes-early-learning": "Cites the 2021 capital gains tax, sold partly as funding for child care and early learning, as an example of a broken promise.",
 "yes-pensions-raid": "Offered as another example of lawmakers breaking promises, here about how the state funds public-employee retirement plans.",
 "yes-preserves-relief": "The Yes answer to the warning that repeal would undo the tax relief passed with the 2026 law.",
 "yes-rebuttal-expand": "The Yes reply to the No argument, warning that lawmakers alone could lower the $1 million threshold.",
 "yes-rebuttal-diapers": "Responds to the No argument that repeal would make families pay sales tax on diapers and cut school funding.",
 "yes-rebuttal-record-revenues": "Offered in the Yes rebuttal to argue that the state does not need the new tax to fund its budget.",
 "yes-rebuttal-everyone": "The closing prediction of the Yes rebuttal: that a tax on income over $1 million will eventually be extended to all earners.",
 "no-upside-down": "Opens the No argument, framing the tax as a way to make Washington's tax system less regressive.",
 "no-opening-effects": "The No argument's summary of what repeal would do; later paragraphs argue each effect in more detail.",
 "no-heywood-millions": "Turns to who is paying for the Yes campaign, arguing that the measure mainly benefits the highest earners.",
 "no-460000-families": "Refers to the tax relief passed with the tax, including the Working Families Tax Credit expansion the governor said reaches 460,000 families.",
 "no-13-billion-cuts": "The No argument's headline cost figure: revenue the tax is projected to raise over its first four years of collections.",
 "no-school-lunches": "Follows the $13 billion figure and describes what the No campaign says losing that revenue would mean for services.",
 "no-rebuttal-final-say": "The No campaign's answer to the Yes argument that lawmakers could expand the tax.",
 "no-rebuttal-hole": "The No reply to the Yes claim that repeal keeps the tax relief passed with the tax."
};
const statements=S.map(([id,side,head,quote,type])=>{const sp=side=="yes"?yesSp:noSp;return {id,speaker:sp[0],speakerRole:sp[1],date:"2026-09-17",venue:`2026 Washington voters' pamphlet, Initiative Measure IP26-645, p. 14, ${side=="yes"?"argument for":"argument against"}: "${head}"`,quote,context:ctx[id],claimType:type,sourceId:VP}});
statements.push({id:"governor-460000-families",speaker:"Office of Governor Bob Ferguson",speakerRole:"Governor of Washington (press office)",date:"2026-03-30",venue:"Press release, \"Governor Ferguson signs Millionaires' Tax into law\"",quote:"Expansion of the Working Families Tax Credit to 460,000 new working families.",context:"A bullet in the governor's list of what ESSB 6346 does, published the day he signed the bill. It describes households newly eligible for the Working Families Tax Credit, an expansion that the Budget and Policy Center says begins in 2029. It is the earliest official use of the 460,000 figure we found.",claimType:"assertion",sourceId:GOV});
const esc=v=>'"'+String(v).replace(/"/g,'""')+'"';
const rows=[["statement_id","side","pamphlet_section","quote","claim_type","source_id"].join(",")];
statements.forEach(s=>{const side=s.id.startsWith("yes")?"yes":s.id.startsWith("no")?"no":"official";const head=(S.find(x=>x[0]==s.id)||[])[2]||"(press release)";rows.push([s.id,side,head,s.quote,s.claimType,s.sourceId].map(esc).join(","))});
const csv=rows.join("\n")+"\n";fs.writeFileSync("wa_i645_campaign_statements.csv",csv,"utf8");
fs.writeFileSync("wa_i645_campaign_statements.json",JSON.stringify(statements,null,1),"utf8");
fs.writeFileSync("wa_i645_campaign_statements_records.json",JSON.stringify({statements},null,4),"utf8");
const b=Buffer.from(csv,"utf8");console.log(JSON.stringify({bytes:b.length,sha256:"sha256:"+crypto.createHash("sha256").update(b).digest("hex"),n:statements.length}));