King County Executive Dow Constantine gave his final State of the County address, reflecting on his tenure and expressing confidence in the region's future.

WDFW seeks public input on a 15-year plan for the Olympic-Willapa Hills Wildlife Area Complex, encouraging participation in a survey and a public meeting.

PCSO's Peer Support Team leads First Responder Wellness Week, providing confidential support and promoting mental well-being among law enforcement officers and their families.

Seattle faces a $47 million revenue shortfall in 2024. Despite this, the 2025 budget maintains funding for housing and public safety, while Mayor Harrell has created a tax reserve for revenue fluctuations.

Four individuals were arrested in Seattle for suspected drug dealing following a police operation in Belltown that led to the seizure of various drugs and cash.

AG Nick Brown testified in favor of Washington's "permit to purchase" gun legislation, HB 1163, which requires training, background checks, and annual reviews for gun buyers.

Seattle City Council has passed a law to enhance local protections for reproductive and gender-affirming healthcare, aligning with Washington State's Shield Law and resisting external restrictive laws.

Seattle is proposing stricter safety regulations for after-hours lounges to curb gun violence, requiring licenses, security, video surveillance, and safety plans.

Trump administration cuts funding for Unaccompanied Children Program, impacting legal services for minors in immigration courts, raising concerns among advocates and city officials in Seattle.

Seattle Councilmember Saka introduced Resolution 32167 to enhance public safety, aiming to meet federal Consent Decree requirements and improve police accountability and emergency responses.

Washington state lawmakers have presented their budgets to sustain the economy, highlighting the importance, funding allocations, and potential impacts on various sectors.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission held meetings in Kennewick on March 20-22 to discuss issues like invasive species and hunting regulations, with opportunities for public and online participation.

Tacoma Licensing office is set to relocate to University Place on April 1, 2025, with a one-day closure on March 31.