Election Results
Scott Bader and Judy Tuohy looked set to serve on the council again. And in the Port of Everett commissioner race, 12-year incumbent Tom Stiger fended off a challenger.
Elections 2023
Tabitha Baty and Rob Serviss are competing to represent District 2. In District 4, incumbent Sarah Adams is facing Sherri Larkin.
Election 2023
A projected $15 million budget deficit means finances — and looming cuts — are top of mind for candidates.
Election 2023
Incumbent Jen Hirman is running against Charles Mister to fill Position 2. Charles Adkins and Ryne Rohla are competing for Position 5.
Election 2023
Scott Bader faces Demi Chatters as he tries to rejoin the council. Judy Tuohy faces Judith Martinez in her bid to retain her seat.
Since the 988 line launched last year, the call center has received an average of 3,729 calls each month.
The 40-member local chapter of the Washington Recovery Alliance counts housing and employment among its priorities.
Chief Dan Templeman announced his retirement at Wednesday’s City Council meeting. He has been chief for nine years.
The “three strikes” proposal sets a minimum sentence of 30 days in jail for crimes like public drug use and trespassing.
The Everett City Council last week approved using $187,500 to contract with a security company to patrol downtown.
A trade association has supported Scott Bader with far more outside spending than any other Everett City Council candidate.
Cathi Lee and Debbie Warfield draw on their experiences of losing a son to help others. Their stories mirror many others in Snohomish County.
“It’s important that we all hold each other accountable,” said Lt. Nathan Alanis, who has served as police chief in Brier and Sultan.
Robin Sparks founded The C-Suite Center for Hope in Marysville last year. The organization supports cancer patients through treatment and beyond.
Eight shelter units at Faith Lutheran Church will house up to 32 people. All units are reserved for families with children.
The Bouchers have been buoyed by support from readers of a previous Daily Herald article. But long-term, much is to be determined.
Since the mayor expanded “no sit” zones, homeless people have scattered to spots outside of the new boundaries. Some feel targeted.
The city has said it plans to develop housing on the north Everett site. The motel’s manager said “they’re breaking up a community.”
On Wednesday, the Bouchers will have nowhere to go. An Everett shelter has already extended stay twice past the 90-day deadline.
One zone, with a perimeter of nearly 1½ miles, bans sitting or lying in a large swath of downtown. Another was created in south Everett.
