Suspected getaway driver in 2022 Everett murder of Irah Sok arrested

Snohomish, WALocal News

A 24-year-old woman has been arrested as the getaway driver in the 2022 murder of Irah Sok during a violent home invasion in Everett. Sok, a professional photographer, was shot multiple times when she confronted intruders in her home, while her husband was zip-tied and their child witnessed the attack. Prosecutors linked the woman to the crime using GPS data from a rented vehicle and phone records indicating frequent communication with the two men already charged. She is being held on a $2 million bond, with her jury trial scheduled to begin next month in Snohomish County Superior Court. All three suspects face serious charges, including first-degree murder, robbery, and kidnapping.

The U. S. Department of Justice has indicated that this incident is part of a broader pattern of violent crimes targeting East Asian-American families across the Puget Sound. In previous home invasions, victims were often held at gunpoint and forced to withdraw money from ATMs. These alarming events underscore a significant concern for community safety and highlight the need for law enforcement vigilance.

Related Articles

Day of the Dead (Dia de Muertos) Celebration

The Day of the Dead celebration in Snohomish, Washington, is scheduled to begin on October 28, 2025, at 5 PM local time. This event will honor the traditional Mexican holiday, attracting community participation and showcasing cultural festivities.

Judge to decide if Everett initiative vote for defending Snohomish river watershed should be nullified

Snohomish County Superior Court Judge Jennifer Langbehn will decide next month whether a voter-approved initiative granting rights to the Snohomish Watershed in Everett should be nullified. The initiative, passed with 57% support, allows residents to advocate for the watershed’s rights in court, but is challenged by several industry groups concerned about its legal implications.

Snohomishs new City Engineer looking ahead

Sukhpreet “Monty” Dhaliwal returns as the City Engineer of Snohomish, aiming to enhance infrastructure amidst future growth. He plans to address aging systems and integrate sustainable practices while retaining the city's historic charm. Dhaliwal emphasizes the importance of adapting infrastructure to meet both current and future community needs.