That will depend on where you go. If you are coastal, then yeah, they have more of a maritime climate (which frustrates many who like growing tomatoes and peppers there because it generally won't sustain the type of day/night temps that those plants like). But if you go back away from the coast further east on the other side of the Cascades (and the Cascades are where the snow falls there by the hundreds of feet each year and is used for drinking water for the states further south), then that is a whole nother place. E.g., Spokane, which lists about twice the avg yearly snow fall (~44") than we have here in Philly.
I managed to drop to a low of 55 here this morning (a few degrees warmer than yesterday) and it's currently 78 (just above my high yesterday) with a reasonable dp of 51, and lots of fair weather cumulus. I did notice a pretty sunrise this morning with some tinges of red/orange/yellow so I suppose that is foretelling a little about what is to come.