Your trusted source for local Snohomish, WA news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
Construction of Snohomish’s Fire District 4 headquarters progresses, while plans for a new City Hall remain on hold pending funding. The city has allocated $11.17 million for the Civic Campus, which is designed to centralize public services. Revised plans have reduced costs and building sizes, with completion of the new fire station expected by late 2026.
A Snohomish County Superior Court judge disqualified Niko Battle from the ballot on September 9 due to insufficient evidence to prove his voter address eligibility. The ruling may allow Luis Burbano, who placed third in the August primary, to take Battle's spot. Battle plans to appeal, calling the decision an injustice.
A Snohomish County Superior Court judge disqualified council candidate Niko Battle from the ballot on September 9 after a resident challenged his eligibility. The judge ruled that Battle failed to provide sufficient evidence to counter claims regarding his voter address. Battle plans to appeal the decision, which could allow third-place candidate Luis Burbano to compete against Alan Rubio.
The Snohomish County Marine Resources Committee will host a free educational event on September 10, focusing on the significance of local kelp forests and eelgrass meadows. Attendees can expect presentations from local experts and stunning underwater photography, along with light refreshments. The event is designed to engage community members interested in marine conservation.
Snohomish County will celebrate the completion of a significant corridor project on September 4, 2025, at Alderwood Mall in Lynnwood. The project aims to improve traffic flow and pedestrian access while addressing wastewater management issues. Local officials underscore the project's importance for economic growth and public infrastructure.
Snohomish County will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony on September 4, 2025, at 2:00 PM local time to celebrate the completion of a significant corridor project in Lynnwood, Washington. This initiative aims to enhance surface transportation and support economic growth in the region.
Take the Next Step (TTNS) in Monroe provides a wide range of resources, serving 60 to 70 people weekly with community dinners. Founded in 2004 by Donna Olson, TTNS offers vital support for families, teens, and the unhoused, aiming to connect them with essential services.
A court challenge seeks to disqualify Niko Battle from the Everett City Council ballot, claiming they do not reside at the address listed on their voter registration. Resident John Dimas filed the challenge after the apartment manager stated she had no record of Battle in her lease records. Battle must appear before a judge on September 9 to address the allegations.
Parents James and Shelly Lee accuse Jackson High's robotics team of retaliatory actions against their child, who was removed from the team after criticizing its operations. Investigations by the school district have denied these claims, while an insider alleges that adult mentors dominate the robot-building process, undermining the educational purpose of the program.
The Everett City Council unanimously adopted an ordinance on August 20 to penalize graffiti offenders with a $250 fine and restitution for cleanup costs. The new measure also holds parents liable for minors caught tagging and allows judges to convert penalties into community service. Officials aim to reduce the financial burden on taxpayers and property owners due to rising cleanup costs.