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Sponsor spotlight Tax bill payment options expand digitally

Lynnwood, WAGovernment

Taxpayers can utilize various payment options for their tax bills this season, including electronic funds withdrawal, checks, credit and debit cards, digital wallets, and cash. Electronic funds withdrawal is free, while credit card payments incur fees of 1. 75% to 1. 85%, plus a minimum charge of $2. 50.

Debit card transactions carry fees between $2. 10 and $2. 15. Payments made via digital wallets typically involve a fee of $1. 50, while cash payments require an appointment at designated locations.

Taxpayers can make payments through online IRS accounts for added security. The IRS still accepts walk-in cash payments, emphasizing the need for prior appointments. Additionally, there are limits on credit card transactions, requiring approvals for payments exceeding $100,000. For those struggling to pay their taxes, installment payment plans are also an option.

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Lynnwood, WALocal News

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.

Lynnwood, WALocal News

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.

Lynnwood, WALocal News

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.