Public has their say on Lynnwood's preliminary biennial budget - Lynnwood Today

Lynnwood, WALocal News

The Lynnwood City Council convened on September 23, 2024, to discuss the preliminary biennial budget for 2025-26, a critical financial plan for the city’s future. City Finance Director Michelle Meyer presented the draft budget, emphasizing the importance of community input in shaping the final document. Residents were encouraged to express their thoughts and concerns, highlighting the city’s commitment to transparency and public participation. The proposed budget covers essential city services and projects, aiming to address the needs of the community effectively. Meyer also outlined key priorities that the city intends to focus on in the coming years, which include infrastructure improvements and public safety initiatives.

Engaging the community not only fosters trust but also helps ensure that the budget aligns with residents' expectations and needs. The council plans to incorporate feedback from this meeting into the final budget proposal. This collaborative approach is seen as a vital step in promoting civic engagement and responsive governance.

Related Articles

Sounder trains available for Sundays Seattle sports events

Sound Transit operates special Sounder train services for Seattle sports fans attending games on July 6. Trains will serve the Mariners game at T-Mobile Park and the Sounders match at Lumen Field, with the inbound train departing Everett at 10:45 a.m.

Election 2025 Dio Boucsieguez, candidate for Lynnwood City Council Position 1

Snohomish County's primary elections will take place on August 5, featuring two Lynnwood City Council seats with six candidates. Dio Boucsieguez, a business owner and local resident, is running for Position 1 against incumbent Derica Escamilla. He emphasizes transparency, accountability, and community engagement as key aspects of his campaign.

One year later, memory of Jayda Woods-Johnson still guides a grieving community to action

Community members gathered at Mukilteo Lighthouse Park to honor 13-year-old Jayda Woods-Johnson, who died in a shooting at Alderwood Mall last year. Attendees, many wearing red in her memory, shared stories and called for action on "Jayda's Law," aimed at stricter penalties for juvenile offenders. The trial for the suspect, Samuel Gizaw, is set to begin on July 18.