The council approved a 24% property tax increase, lower than the 53% it was allowed to enact without voter approval.
The appeal comes as communities throughout Snohomish County question their contracts with the automated license plate reader company.
The Jean Kim Foundation needs to raise $500,000 by the end of the year. The center provides showers to people experiencing homelessness.
Decreases and delays in grant funding are affecting food distribution, housing services and other programs at the Lynnwood-based center.
The council could consider an ordinance to raise utility taxes next week, following the failure of the city’s levy attempt.
Providence is working to understand the impacts of changes approved Wednesday to Catholic health care systems, a spokesperson said.
d’Elaine Herard Johnson, 93, continues to paint full-time. She plans to donate her 1,200 paintings and estate to Edmonds College.
Health officials are encouraging residents to get their annual flu vaccines ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Sound Transit would allow the city to use the light rail station for the market at no charge in exchange for sponsorship recognition.
Monday results
Council member George Hurst had the lead over incumbent Christine Frizzell with 51.2% of the vote after Monday’s ballot drop.
Thursday update
Derica Escamilla, Bryce Owings and Robert Leutwyler maintained leads Monday. The margin grew between Isabel Mata and Ki Seung Cho.
Thursday update
Chris Eck will retain her seat with 63.3% of the vote. Erika Barnett beat Alex Newman with 52.1% of the vote.
The result could lead to significant cuts to city services. City officials will meet Nov. 14 to review potential budget adjustments.
The city plans to open the south Everett site in December after approving agreements with Volunteers of America Western Washington.
Thursday update
Incumbent Thomas Garrard led with 69.9% of the vote Thursday. Challenger Jason Moore trailed with 29.9% of the vote.
Thursday Update
The Edmonds levy would fund parks, police, planning and public works. Mukilteo’s levy would go toward emergency medical services.
The request from Stanwood and Sedro-Woolley caused some local communities to delay moving forward with their Flock systems.
Northshore school board
Sandy Hayes and Kimberlee Kelly seemed set to earn seats, early results showed. Carson Sanderson led with just under 66% of the vote.
Search logs from several cities show immigration-related searches from out-of-state agencies. Police and state lawmakers are seeking solutions.
Voters in the Edmonds School District will vote on one levy. Northshore voters will see two levies and one capital bond.
