Margin narrows between Muzzall and St. Clair in WA Senate race

Lynnwood, WA** Local News

In Washington's 10th Legislative District, the race between Janet St. Clair and incumbent state Senator Ron Muzzall is exceptionally tight, with St. Clair leading by just 61 votes. As of the latest results, she holds 49. 99% of the votes, while Muzzall trails at 49.

89%. This close contest illustrates the shifting political landscape in the region, especially as both State Representatives Clyde Shavers and Dave Paul maintain their leads over Republican challengers. Voter turnout in Snohomish County has been notably high at 73. 82%, highlighting the community's active participation in the electoral process. Washington's election laws mandate a machine recount when the vote difference is less than 2,000 votes and less than 0.

5% of the total votes cast. With more ballots still pending, the possibility of intense scrutiny and recounts looms large. Additionally, a significant bond measure in Lake Stevens is falling short of the 60% approval needed, reflecting local political dynamics. As these results unfold, the local community remains engaged and eager to see how the final counts will shape their representation.

Related Articles

Sponsor spotlight Scottys Food Truck open June 26-28 at Edmonds Five Corners

Scotty’s Food Truck will operate from June 26-28 in Edmonds' Five Corners neighborhood, serving from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. The menu features dishes like Blackened Salmon Caesar Salad and Wild Cod Fish and Chips, and customers can call 206-795-1615 to avoid wait times.

Reptile Lady to visit Lynnwood Library July 9

April Jackson, the “Reptile Lady,” will bring snakes, lizards, and alligators to the Lynnwood Library on April 9 for two interactive sessions. The free event, aimed at educating attendees about reptiles, is open to all ages and encourages early arrival due to limited indoor seating.

Tax collections tumble again in latest Washington budget forecast

Washington's tax collections are projected to fall by hundreds of millions, impacting the two-year budget set to begin in July. Governor Bob Ferguson indicated he will not call a special legislative session but will monitor federal developments closely. The budget, which was already strained, may require adjustments if revenue trends continue downward.