Endorsements, the party’s seal of approval, could sway undecided Republican voters in a pair of intraparty duels.
I-1929 sponsors say they are confident a lawsuit challenging the legality of the tax will be successful.
An examination of undisclosed allegations of inappropriate conduct could be done by June 20, the City Council president said.
Blistering report in hand, Monroe school leaders are seeking an acting leader to fill in for Justin Blasko.
A majority declined to cut it to four years, saying longer terms bring stability and avoid the kind of tumult seen in other districts.
Julie Timm is currently chief executive of the Greater Richmond Transit System. Her hiring is expected June 23.
Of three finalists, the selection committee tapped “Candidate A.” The full board will make a final decision later this month.
There’s $476 million to divvy up with the state. Government lawyers are sorting it out.
Among other things, Lenz Enterprises claims a condition barring odors from its composting is “unreasonable.”
City Council members will consider repealing them in October when they write a new city budget.
City Council members will talk about repealing them. If they do, the mayor is prepared to veto their actions.
The ballot will feature intraparty battles, election deniers and 16 challengers to a longtime U.S. senator.
Critics say a proposed policy targets LGBTQ clubs, forcing students to out themselves. Backers say it affirms parents’ rights.
The Mill Creek Democrat will step down June 1. Meanwhile, she filed Monday for re-election to the state House.
It will be an intriguing year in Snohomish County politics, as retirements open seats and redistricting stirs competition.
Employees accused Justin Blasko of fomenting a hostile workplace. Findings won’t be public for about two weeks or longer.
Douglas Fraser III argued the law must be tossed, because the legal limit for THC is not supported by science.
Athletics and security staff are also in danger, as district leaders look to trim $13.5 million from next year’s budget.
Marysville schools expect to see layoffs after voters turned down an education levy a second time.
They envision a complex in Snohomish County that can host tourneys for elite basketball, volleyball and wrestling.
