In Snohomish County alone, more than $18 million from the state’s tax credit is available for taxpayers to claim.
The package includes a bill to ban TikTok if it stays in the hands of a Chinese company, which made one Everett lawmaker object.
Meanwhile, in another ballot that gave North County voters deja vu, Lakewood voters appeared to pass two levies for school funding.
On Tuesday, a fire district tries for the fourth time to pass a levy and a school district makes a change two months after failing.
Lynnwood’s Progressive Animal Welfare Society will soon move animals to its state of the art, 25-acre facility.
Despite a two-hour legal period last week, the high-capacity ammunition magazine ban remains in place.
The state funding model and inflation have led to Arlington’s money problems, school finance director Gina Zeutenhorst said Tuesday.
Nearby residents said the proposed development would make traffic much worse along Highway 522 — among other concerns.
At the Mukilteo Library, panelists discussed drug-contaminated housing and lengthy cleanup efforts in Snohomish County.
On “Claire Michal and Gianna Frank Day,” the city celebrated two best friends chosen for the prestigious U.S. Senate Youth Program.
Latino Educational Training Institute founder Rosario Reyes hopes the center will steer Latino youth in a positive direction.
At a press conference Wednesday, U.S. Rep. Suzan DelBene called the Direct File program safe, easy and secure.
So far, Fincantieri is in charge of four of the 12 new Constellation-class frigates to be homeported in Everett.
Washington set an example by passing more than a dozen behavioral health and overdose prevention bills, tribal leaders said Tuesday.
The city won’t make any money from the event, city spokesperson Simone Tarver said. Still, it’s part of a trend making open government advocates wary.
The Snohomish County PUD expects bills to increase about $6 a month for the average residential customer.
In Tuesday’s presidential primary election, about 6.7% of local Democrats had voted for “Uncommitted Delegates.”
The money, approved Friday by the Senate, will go toward constructing 88 new homes for sailors at Naval Station Everett.
Here’s what is happening even after the Legislature adjourns.
The capital budget passed Wednesday includes money for Marysville schools, behavioral health services in Arlington and more.
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