House Bill 1768 would define “recovery” in state legislation if the bill is passed.
Who knows if Democrats and Republicans can agree on this issue.
With Democrats in charge, it may pass this time around.
A state Democrat is looking at installing a 10-year, $10 billion transportation package financed primarily with a carbon fee and a gas-tax increase.
In an annual rite, lawmakers are already putting bills in the hopper they want to debate next year.
He may be a long shot, but so were several of our previous presidents.
Bargaining agreements, mental health services, homelessness programs and the fight against opioid addiction take a lot of money to fund.
Those who came out ahead include Big Oil and Big Soda.
The “Rainy Day” fund and the McCleary decision is expected to take most of the state revenue.
A special commission will soon decide salaries for state officeholders, including the governor.
While those ballots don’t get counted, taxpayers still must pay the Postal Service for delivering them.
De-Escalate Washington needs to restart the machinery of a campaign to pass I-940.
The short columns for the upcoming mid-terms.
