City Council Meeting Agenda Packet
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Washington State Senate
Washington State Senate Chair Fitzgibbon, Thank you for your dedication to pursuing the Low Carbon Fuel Standard for our state. While we sometimes disagree on the methods, we all share a commitment to ensuring our state does its part in reducing our carbon footprint to address climate change. As you know, HB 1091 passed the Senate Thursday night on a vote of 27-20. Our five votes represent more than the margin of passage and it is crucial that you know the changes made to the legislation in the Senate were integral to our support for the bill. We worked closely with our partners in the Building Trades to make sure all voices were heard. As we likely head to conference, these are the Senate changes to the legislation that must stay in the final bill to earn our support: • Ensure that this policy does not dramatically increase the cost of fuel, which is a burden that will likely fall on consumers and disproportionately impact those who can least afford it. • Ensure that Washington State benefits from the jobs created by the additional money that will be spent by consumers on low carbon fuels. This includes new biofuel facilities in Washington and an assurance that some of the crops used to make those fuels come from our state. • The bill must maintain a link to the transportation package. • Maintain the legislative review beyond the 10% threshold so that elected officials can weigh the efficiency of the policy after implementation. Addressing our climate impacts doesn’t have to be just a bitter pill. -
State Small Dollar Rule Comments
State Small Dollar Rule Comments All State Commenters State Associations Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahoma, • AL // Alabama Consumer Finance Association South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, • GA // Georgia Financial Services Association Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin • ID // Idaho Financial Services Association • IL // Illinois Financial Services Association State Legislators • IN // Indiana Financial Services Association • MN // Minnesota Financial Services Association • MO // Missouri Installment Lenders Association; • AZ // Democratic House group letter: Rep. Stand Up Missouri Debbie McCune Davis, Rep. Jonathan Larkin, • NC // Resident Lenders of North Carolina Rep. Eric Meyer, Rep. Rebecca Rios, Rep. Richard • OK // Independent Finance Institute of Andrade, Rep. Reginald Bolding Jr., Rep. Ceci Oklahoma Velasquez, Rep. Juan Mendez, Rep. Celeste • OR // Oregon Financial Services Association Plumlee, Rep. Lela Alston, Rep. Ken Clark, Rep. • SC // South Carolina Financial Services Mark Cardenas, Rep. Diego Espinoza, Rep. Association Stefanie Mach, Rep. Bruce Wheeler, Rep. Randall • TN // Tennessee Consumer Finance Association Friese, Rep. Matt Kopec, Rep. Albert Hale, Rep. • TX // Texas Consumer Finance Association Jennifer Benally, Rep. Charlene Fernandez, Rep. • VA // Virginia Financial Services Association Lisa Otondo, Rep. Macario Saldate, Rep. Sally Ann • WA // Washington Financial Services Association Gonzales, Rep. Rosanna Gabaldon State Financial Services Regulators -
King County Official Local Voters' Pamphlet
August 6, 2019 Primary and Special Election King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet Your ballot will arrive by July 22 Your ballot will arrive by July 16 206-296-VOTE(8683)206-296-VOTE (8683) | | kincounty.gov/elections kingcounty.gov/elections General information Schools Voting tips 3 Highline School District No. 401 46 Contact information 3 Issaquah School District No. 411 50 Register to vote 4 Lake Washington School Need assistance? 6 District No. 414 52 Returning your ballot 7 Mercer Island School District No. 400 54 Contents By mail 7 Renton School District No. 403 55 Ballot drop box 8 Duties of offices in this election 10 Special Purpose districts Enumclaw Fire Department 57 Port Coal Creek Utility District 58 Port of Seattle 11 King County Water District No. 90 59 Cities Soos Creek Water & Sewer District 60 City of Auburn 17 Public Hospital District No. 1 62 City of Bellevue 18 Public Hospital District No. 4 64 City of Bothell 26 Measures City of Des Moines 27 King County 65 City of Federal Way 28 Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority 66 City of Kent 30 Public Hospital District No. 2 67 City of Mercer Island 33 City of Milton 34 Candidate index Candidate index 71 City of Normandy Park 35 City of North Bend 37 City of Pacific 39 City of Redmond 40 City of Renton 42 City of SeaTac 44 City of Snoqualmie 45 You will not be voting on every item in this voters’ pamphlet. Use your ballot to identify the races and measures to review. -
Washington State Legislature Olympia, WA 98504-0482
Legislative Building Washington State Legislature Olympia, WA 98504-0482 September 28, 2016 Richard Cordray, Director Consumer Financial Protection Bureau 1700 G Street N.W. Washington D.C. 20552 Dear Director Cordray, RE: Docket No. CFPB-2016-0025 or RIN 3170-AA40 Thank you for your leadership of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Your agency has helped millions of consumers in the financial sector who just need a fair playing field. We appreciate your work and your focus to your mission. We greatly appreciate the recent release of draft rules concerning small loans and we applaud your goal of “proposing strong protections aimed at ending payday debt traps.” As you know, Washington State reformed our payday lending regulations in 2009 with our law going in to effect in 2010. Since that time, according to the Department of Financial Institutions 2014 report, consumers in Washington have saved over $666 million in fees that would have otherwise been paid to payday lenders. These savings are the result of consumers being able to escape the cycle of debt often caused by payday loans. The Washington law curbs the worst elements of debt traps; loan volume, time in debt, and loan size are all down from pre-reform levels. Payday loan volume has fallen by over 75%, and the amount of time that a typical borrower is indebted has fallen by 50% (down from 161 days in 2009 to 83 days in 2014). Although Washington payday loans can be as large as $700, the typical loan size has continued to fall since the enactment of the reforms (from $412 in 2009 to $389 in 2014). -
Washington State Senate 2016
WASHINGTON STATE SENATE 2016 Senator Jan Angel (R) District 26 INB 203A 360‐786‐7650 [email protected] Financial Institutions & Insurance, Vice Chair; Health Care; Trade & Economic Development Legislative Asst: Debbie Austin Senator Barbara Bailey (R) District 10 INB 109B 360‐786‐7618 [email protected] Higher Education, Chair; Health Care; Rules; Ways & Means Legislative Asst: Vicki Angelini Senator Michael Baumgartner (R) District 6 LEG 404 360‐786‐7610 [email protected] Commerce and Labor, Chair; Higher Education, Vice Chair; Health Care; Transportation Legislative Asst: Kaleb Hoffer Senator Randi Becker (R) District 2 INB 110 360‐786‐7602 [email protected] Health Care, Chair; Higher Education; Ways & Means Legislative Asst: Tiffani Sanné WASHINGTON STATE SENATE 2016 Senator Don Benton (R) District 17 LEG 409 360‐786‐7632 [email protected] Financial Institutions & Insurance, Chair; Government Operations and State Security , Vice Chair; Transportation, Vice Chair; Rules Legislative Asst: Alexander Bohler Senator Andy Billig (D) District 3 LEG 412 360‐786‐7604 [email protected] Early Learning & K‐12 Education; Rules; Ways & Means Legislative Asst: Kate Burke Senator John Braun (R) District 20 LEG 407 360‐786‐7638 [email protected] Commerce and Labor, Vice Chair; Trade & Economic Development, Vice Chair; Ways & Means, Vice Chair; Energy, Environment & Telecommunications Legislative Asst: Ruth Peterson Senator Sharon Brown (R) District 8 INB 202 360‐786‐7614 [email protected] Trade & Economic -
2020 State Legislative Elections Update and 2021 Session Context
2020 State Legislative Elections Update and 2021 Session Context November 12, 2020 By Emily Murphy Strategies Budget Update: While the revenue forecast has improved since the most dire projections this Spring – shrinking the projected revenue shortfall from approximately $9 billion to now $2.7 billion for the 2021- 2023 biennium – by no means are we out of the woods. Due to the pandemic, state revenue collections are expected to fall nearly $4 billion short of the amount needed to sustain existing commitments to schools, health care, child care, and other essential investments for the next three years1. Revenue experts are also quick to note they are not epidemiologists, and there is no precedent in the modern era to account for a global pandemic on the economic forecasts, especially as we experience spikes in new COVID cases in the winter months, and some nations enter more restrictive lockdowns. The Office of Financial Management projects an estimated $2.4 billion in the Budget Stabilization Account (“Rainy Day Fund”) over the next 3 years. In June, the Office of Financial Management directed state agencies to propose 15% cuts as part of their budget reduction exercise, which amounted to nearly $2 billion in proposed cuts and elimination to services impacting hundreds of thousands of Washingtonians, ranging from maternity support, hospice care, nursing homes, higher education, early learning, housing, and many other programs. While state agencies and lawmakers are clear the budget reduction exercise was simply an exercise (cuts take an act of the legislature), it is a testament to the severity of the economic realities facing our state. -
2020 Election – FINAL RESULTS
2020 Election – FINAL RESULTS In the 2020 Washington State elections, Grandmothers Against Gun Violence endorsed Gov. Inslee, Attorney General Bob Ferguson, 58 incumbents and 35 challengers for the House and Senate. They all have demonstrated by words and actions their commitment to finding ways to reduce gun violence. The following is a list of the 67 successful candidates in the State Legislature. Location: Counties LD - Chamber Position Name LD01 - HOUSE 1 Davina Duerr Western: King and LD01 - HOUSE 2 Shelley Kloba Snohomish LD01 - SENATE S Derek Stanford LD03 - HOUSE 1 Marcus Riccelli Eastern: Spokane LD03 - HOUSE 2 Timm Ormsby LD03 - SENATE S Andy Billig LD05 - HOUSE 1 Bill Ramos Western: King LD05 - HOUSE 2 Lisa Callan LD05 - SENATE S Mark Mullet LD11 - HOUSE 1 David Hackney Western: King LD11 - HOUSE 2 Steve Bergquist LD11 - SENATE S Bob Hasegawa Western: LD21 - HOUSE 1 Strom Peterson Snohomish LD21 - HOUSE 2 Lillian Ortiz-Self LD22 - HOUSE 1 Laurie Dolan Western: Thurston LD22 - HOUSE 2 Jessica Bateman LD22 - SENATE S Sam Hunt LD23 - HOUSE 1 Tarra Simmons Western: Kitsap LD23 - HOUSE 2 Drew Hansen LD23 - SENATE S Christine Rolfes Western: Clallam, LD24 - HOUSE 1 Mike Chapman Jefferson LD24 - HOUSE 2 Steve Tharinger Location: Counties LD – Chamber Position Name LD27 - HOUSE 1 Laurie Jinkins Western: Pierce LD27 - HOUSE 2 Jake Fey LD27 - SENATE S Jeannie Darneille LD28 - HOUSE 2 Daniel Bronoske Western: Pierce LD28 - SENATE S T'wina Nobles LD29 - HOUSE 1 Melanie Morgan Western: Pierce LD29 - HOUSE 2 Steve Kirby Western: King, LD30 -
2020 WSLC Endorsements
2020 WSLC Endorsements These are the 2020 election endorsements of the Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO effective Sept. 25. Delegates representing the WSLC’s 600-plus affiliated unions from across the state voted on these endorsements at the WSLC's Virtual COPE Endorsement Conventions, and the WSLC 2020 Constitutional Convention on Sept. 23-25. The WSLC, a state federation of the AFL-CIO, is the largest labor organization in Washington state and represents the interests of more than 600 local unions with 550,000 members. CONGRESS STATE LEGISLATURE 1st CD — Suzan DelBene 1st LD 22nd LD 36th LD Senate — Derek Stanford Senate — Sam Hunt House 1 — Noel Frame 2nd CD — Rick Larsen House 1 — Davina Duerr House 1 — Laurie Dolan House 2 — Liz Berry 3rd CD — Carolyn Long House 2 — Shelley Kloba House 2 — Jessica Bateman 37th LD 5th CD — Dave Wilson 2nd LD 23rd LD House 1 — Sharon Tomiko House 2 — Veronica Rockett Senate — Christine Rolfes Santos 6th CD — Derek Kilmer House 1 — Tarra Simmons House 2 — Kirsten Harris-Talley 7th CD — Pramila Jayapal 3rd LD House 2 — Drew Hansen Senate — Andrew Billig 38th LD 8th CD — Kim Schrier House 1 — Marcus Riccelli 24th LD Senate — June Robinson House 2 — Timm Ormsby Senate — Kevin Van De Wege 9th CD — Adam Smith House 1 — Emily Wicks House 1 — Mike Chapman House 2 — Mike Sells 4th LD House 2 — Steve Tharinger 10th CD — Beth Doglio House 1 — Lori Feagan 39th LD House 2 — Lance Gurel 25th LD House 2 — Ryan Johnson STATEWIDE Senate — Julie Door 5th LD House 1 — Jamie Smith 40th LD Senate — Ingrid Anderson House 2 — Brian Duthie Senate — Liz Lovelett Governor — Jay Inslee House 1 — Bill Ramos House 1 — Debra Lekanoff House 2 — Lisa Callan 26th LD Lt. -
City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Tuesday, March 5, 2019 6:00 PM
Council Chambers, 18415 101st Ave NE, Bothell, WA City Council Regular Meeting Agenda Tuesday, March 5, 2019 6:00 PM Members of the City Council: Mayor Andy Rheaume, Deputy Mayor Davina Duerr, Councilmember Tom Agnew, Councilmember Rosemary McAuliffe, Councilmember James McNeal, Councilmember Liam Olsen, Councilmember Jeanne Zornes Members of the Staff: City Manager Jennifer Phillips, Assistant City Manager Torie Brazitis, City Attorney Paul Byrne, Public Works Director Erin Leonhart, Interim Finance Director Maureen Schols, Community & Economic Development Director Michael Kattermann, Parks & Recreation Director Nik Stroup, Human Resources Director Mathew Pruitt, Information Services Director Joe Sherman, Police Chief Carol Cummings, Fire Chief Bruce Kroon, City Clerk Laura Hathaway 1. Call to Order, Roll Call, Pledge of Allegiance 2. Meeting Agenda Approval 3. Review Public Engagement Opportunities 4. Special Presentations a. Bothell Kenmore Chamber of Commerce – Andrea Schafer & Brittany Caldwell b. Community Transit Update- Swift Green Line Project – Emmett Heath & June DeVoll 5. Staff Briefings a. WSDOT I-405 Northend Project Update- Sherman Goong 6. City Manager/Council Committee Reports 7. Visitor Comment During this portion of the meeting, the Mayor will invite visitor comment. Each speaker will be granted 3 minutes 8. Consent Pgs. 5-16 a. Minutes – January, 2019 Recommended Action: Approve the City Council Meeting Minutes of the January 7 Special Meeting, the January 8 Regular Meeting, and the January 15 Special and Regular Meetings as presented. City Council Regular Meeting March 5, 2019 Page 2 of 4 Pgs. 17-18 b. AB # 19-028 – December 1-31, 2018 and January 1-31, 2019 Vouchers Recommended Action: Approve the following December 1-31, 2018 and January 1-31, 2019 vouchers totaling $9,070,229.66 that were approved and paid by the City Auditor. -
Policy Brief
POLICY BRIEF Citizen’s Guide to Sound Transit 3: to increase sales, property and motor-vehicle excise taxes for expansion of regional light rail Mariya Frost Policy Analyst, Coles Center for Transportation October 2016 Key Findings • Sound Transit 3 (ST3) is a $54 billion-dollar ballot proposal that would increase the taxes residents pay to the Sound Transit Agency by $300 to $400 per average household per year, or upwards of $20,000 or more over 25 years. • In addition to new taxes, the ST3 proposal includes the continuation of taxes enacted in 1996 (Sound Move/ST1) and 2008 (Sound Transit 2/ST2), totaling $8.621 billion. This is roughly the size of King County’s $9 billion budget, and represents 16 percent of ST3 funding sources. • According to the Puget Sound Regional Council, of the 19 million daily trips expected to be taken in the region by 2040, less than one percent would be taken on light rail. The bulk of ST3 funding (over 60 percent) would be spent to build additional light rail. • Allowing for Sound Transit’s most optimistic ridership projection of 695,000 daily boardings by new and existing riders on all of Sound Transit’s services with ST3 (light rail, commuter rail, bus rapid transit, and express bus), the agency would serve barely four percent of daily trips expected to be taken in the region by 2040. • A little over six percent of the projected one million people that planners expect to move to the region are forecast to become new regular transit riders if ST3 is passed. -
Chapter 11 Distribution List
CHAPTER 11 DISTRIBUTION LIST The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) provided copies of this Draft Tank Closure and Waste Management Environmental Impact Statement for the Hanford Site, Richland, Washington (TC & WM EIS) to Federal, state, and local elected and appointed officials and public interest groups; American Indian tribal representatives; and other organizations and individuals listed in this chapter. Approximately 300 copies of the complete Draft TC & WM EIS and 3,000 copies of the Draft TC & WM EIS Summary were distributed, along with a compact disk of the complete Draft TC & WM EIS. Copies will be provided to others upon request. UNITED STATES CONGRESS U.S. House of Representatives Idaho The Honorable Peter DeFazio, District 4 The Honorable Walter Minnick, District 1 The Honorable Kurt Schrader, District 5 The Honorable Mike Simpson, District 2 Washington Nevada The Honorable Jay Inslee, District 1 The Honorable Shelley Berkley, District 1 The Honorable Rick Larsen, District 2 The Honorable Dean Heller, District 2 The Honorable Brian Baird, District 3 The Honorable Dina Titus, District 3 The Honorable Doc Hastings, District 4 The Honorable Cathy McMorris Rodgers, New Mexico District 5 The Honorable Martin Heinrich, District 1 The Honorable Norman D. Dicks, District 6 The Honorable Harry Teague, District 2 The Honorable Jim McDermott, District 7 The Honorable Ben Lujan, District 3 The Honorable David G. Reichert, District 8 Oregon The Honorable Adam Smith, District 9 The Honorable David Wu, District 1 The Honorable Greg Walden, District 2 The Honorable Earl Blumenauer, District 3 U.S. House of Representatives Committees Committee on Appropriations The Honorable Dave Obey, Chairman The Honorable Jerry Lewis, Ranking Member Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development The Honorable Peter J. -
King County Elections
Election Results Updated: 11/24/2015 3:40:42 PM General and Special Election November 3, 2015 Official Final State State of Washington Ballots counted: 467,608 *Registered voters: 1,193,706 39.17% Initiative Measure No. 1366 Yes 175,096 38.68% No 277,532 61.32% Initiative Measure No. 1401 Yes 351,669 77.17% No 104,023 22.83% Advisory Vote No. 10 Repealed 158,580 36.33% Maintained 277,962 63.67% Advisory Vote No. 11 Repealed 146,612 33.19% Maintained 295,146 66.81% Advisory Vote No. 12 Repealed 216,731 49.45% Maintained 221,590 50.55% * Reflects the voter registration count as of election day, November 3, 2015 Page 1 of 113 Election Results Updated: 11/24/2015 3:40:42 PM General and Special Election November 3, 2015 Official Final State Advisory Vote No. 13 Repealed 214,766 49.53% Maintained 218,866 50.47% * Reflects the voter registration count as of election day, November 3, 2015 Page 2 of 113 Election Results Updated: 11/24/2015 3:40:42 PM General and Special Election November 3, 2015 Official Final State Legislative District No. 30 Ballots counted: 22,725 *Registered voters: 63,971 35.52% Representative Position No. 2 Teri Hickel (Prefers Republican Party) 11,953 54.56% Carol Gregory (Prefers Democratic Party) 9,899 45.19% Write-in 55 0.25% * Reflects the voter registration count as of election day, November 3, 2015 Page 3 of 113 Election Results Updated: 11/24/2015 3:40:42 PM General and Special Election November 3, 2015 Official Final County King County Ballots counted: 467,608 *Registered voters: 1,193,706 39.17% Charter Amendment No.