More shootings in Everett: 2 men wounded early Saturday

One person was taken to a hospital. In a separate incident, another walked into an emergency room.

Everett

EVERETT — Two people were wounded in separate shootings early Saturday morning, according to Everett police. The shootings were the sixth such incidents in the city since Wednesday.

Officers were called to the 7600 block of Beverly Boulevard near Casino Road at about 12:30 a.m. for a report of a man who had been shot, said Officer Ora Hamel, a spokesperson for Everett police. The man spoke to police when they arrived, Hamel said.

The man was taken to a local hospital, Hamel said. She did not have any information on his condition as of Saturday afternoon.

Just before 1 a.m., police received a report of shots fired on the 10700 block of 19th Avenue SE, Hamel said. When officers arrived, there was no one there, and they couldn’t find any witnesses.

Shortly after the call, a man walked into Swedish Mill Creek’s emergency room with gunshot wounds, Hamel said. He was also able to speak with officers, she said; though, she did not have any further information about his condition by Saturday afternoon.

As of Saturday afternoon, no arrests had been made in the shootings, Hamel said.

The incidents follow a violent 24 hours in Everett earlier this week. Between Wednesday morning and early Thursday, four shootings left one man dead and four other injured.

Rachel Riley: 425-339-3465; rriley@heraldnet.com; Twitter: @rachel_m_riley.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Local News

Employees and patrons of the Everett Mall signed a timeline mural that traces the history of the 51-year-old indoor mall that was once considered the premier place to go shopping in the city. Thursday, March 20, 2025 (Aaron Kennedy / The Herald)
Mall mural offers nostalgic trip into the past

Past and present Everett Mall employees joined customers Thursday to view an artistic timeline of the once popular shopping mecca.

Edmonds Mayor Mike Rosen gives his State of the City address on Thursday, March 20 in Edmonds, Washington. (Will Geschke / The Herald)
Edmonds mayor talks budget at 2025 State of the City

Mayor Mike Rosen discussed the city’s deficit and highlights from his first year in office.

Snohomish County sheriff Susanna Johnson swears in colleagues during the ceremonial oath of office at the PUD auditorium in Everett, Washington on Tuesday, Jan. 2, 2024. (Annie Barker / The Herald)
Sheriff, council member elected to lead Snohomish justice council

Dunn and Johnson to co-chair as the council encourages community members to join.

Judge sets $2M bail in 1989 Everett murder case

Joseph Andrew Jacquez pleads not guilty in first court appearance after extradition from Nevada.

‘An uphill battle’: South County firefighter facing his toughest fight

Nick Jessen, 38, has stage four lung cancer, a disease disproportionately affecting his profession.

Four scams that officials say residents should watch out for

Toll scams, jury duty fraud and fake arrest warrants are among the new tactics.

Amtrak suspends most train service on Cascades route

Amtrak discovered problems with its Horizon railcars, which forced the suspension. The agency will use buses in the meantime to keep service running.

Lester Almanza, programs manager at the Edmonds Food Bank, puts together a custom shoppers order on Wednesday, March 26, 2025 in Edmonds, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
‘It’s going to lead to more hungry people’: Cuts hit SnoCo food banks

Federal and state funding to local food banks is expected to drop — even as the need has increased in recent years.

Logo for news use featuring Snohomish County, Washington. 220118
County council approves changes to ADU laws

The ordinance allows accessory dwelling units to be built in more urban areas and reduces some restrictions previously in place.

Update: Everett not included in severe thunderstorm watch from NWS

Everett could still see some thunderstorms but the severity of the threat has lessened since earlier Wednesday.

Dr. Katie Gilligan walks down a hallway with forest wallpaper and cloud light shades in the Mukilteo Evaluation and Treatment Center with Amanda Gian, right, and Alison Haddock, left, on Monday, March 24, 2025 in Mukilteo, Washington. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Partnership works to train Snohomish County mental health doctors

Compass Health works with medical students from Washington State University to provide psychiatry training. Both groups hope to fill gaps in much-needed services.

Edmonds red-light camera program begins Friday

The city has installed cameras at two intersections. Violators will receive warnings for 30 days before $145 fines begin.