Washington State AG Nick Brown joined a coalition of attorneys general opposing a presidential order targeting law firm Susman Godfrey for defending election integrity.

Governor Ferguson signed HB 1791 into law, enabling Washington local governments to use Real Estate Excise Tax for affordable housing and homelessness services.

Bellevue's State of the City highlighted unity and progress, including crime reduction, business growth, and housing efforts, with future strategies discussed by city leaders.

The candidate filing period for public service positions in Clark County opens on May 5, with various roles available, and online filings encouraged. The primary election is set for August 5.

Rep. Steve Tharinger's bill to enhance the All-Payer Claims Database for better healthcare transparency in Washington is heading to the Governor for approval.

Pierce County Medical Examiner's office is holding a memorial service for over 300 unclaimed deceased individuals on May 15 in Gig Harbor, inviting the public to claim the remains before a final resting place is given.

Clark County invites locals to the Public Facilities District meeting on May 5, 2025, to discuss tourism centers.

Washington's Covenant Homeownership Program is expanded to assist more first-time homebuyers, targeting racial and economic disparities in homeownership.

Tacoma anticipates challenges in funding infrastructure projects after voters likely reject Proposition 1, although the City empathizes with residents' financial struggles and seeks alternative solutions.

Washington Governor Ferguson signs HB 1391 to standardize juvenile diversion programs, promoting community-based rehabilitation over incarceration, with expected benefits of reduced recidivism and lighter justice system burden.

Washington Governor signed HB 1222 to protect sensitive data in the gambling industry, balancing public disclosure laws with privacy and security needs.

Governor Bob Ferguson signed HB 1141, granting Washington agricultural cannabis workers the right to collective bargaining, addressing a historical labor rights exclusion and aiming to improve their workplace conditions.

Thurston County prepares for disruptions due to National Take Your Child to Work Day on April 24, anticipating service delays, parking issues, and noise until 4:30 p.m.