Ballot covered candidates for Issaquah City Council and Issaquah School District positions.
The following results were posted Nov. 7 on the King County Elections website.
Dept. of Commerce to establish 17 different grant programs to invest in communities impacted.
A King County Superior Court judge found probable cause for murder in the first degree.
Allegedly punched a seat-belted and handcuffed subject inside a patrol vehicle
“Every year, KCSARC supports 5,000 survivors and their families, helping them find their own resilience to recover, and plays a critical role in supporting our community,” said Kate Krug, the new CEO for KCSARC.
The city council approved the adoption of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Self-Evaluation and Transition Plan, which outlines the barriers in Issaquah’s infrastructures, recommended improvements and planned barrier removal to help individuals with disabilities and create a more inclusive and accessible city.
In 2022, data showed 58% of all Issaquah housing units were within a quarter mile of transit services.
Crime, safety, budget and the city’s future were among the topics.
OLEO director calls the controversy “ridiculousness,” following a call for his resignation.
A King County Sheriff’s Office deputy faces a misdemeanor assault charge after King County prosecutors say he intentionally punched a…
Kirkland project utilizes investment fund that could lead to more affordable housing.
The Issaquah Reporter sent four questions to all candidates running. Each question will follow with each candidate’s answer. Some candidates did not respond to the questions.
Enrollment has picked up since the pandemic, but the lag threatens the state’s quest for education equity.
DEA hosts event focusing on dangers and awareness of the drug.
Also: Council approves grant that will support inmates who are released from Issaquah City Jail.
Businesses must have 10 employees or less to be eligible for up to $5,000 for repairs
The Independent Force Investigation Team of King County — a team of investigators from 13 King County law enforcement agencies — is covering both cases.
Reagan Dunn says the program lacks transparency and accountability measures.
DOH aims to help communities better understand overdose deaths, make informed prevention decisions
