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No exact match for “lawmakers misled” — showing the closest stories instead.
Non-K-12 spending surged $20.88 billion (82%) since 2019, accounting for nearly three-quarters of total state budget growth.
Senate Democratic Caucus staff rejected a contract offering no pay raise and no just-cause protections against dismissal.
As of Sept. 14, 174 striking workers have collected $604,491 from Washington's Unemployment Trust Fund under a new law allowing strikers to receive UI benefits.
Ryan Frost argues lawmakers included public pensions in the income tax law in preparation for lowering the $1 million deduction.
Ryan Frost argues the Seattle Times editorial board's own prior warnings undercut its case for preserving Washington's new income tax.
…13% and is projected to hit its 1.2% cap by 2027, with some lawmakers eyeing a 2% rate.
Washington lawmakers approved nearly $20M expecting to cover about 1,200 noncitizens, but federal rule changes mean only 173 will retain long-term care…
Kimball argues Washington's rising energy bills stem from CETA and CCA regulations, not data centers.
Justices Kagan and Barrett testified that Supreme Court security threats rose 38% this year, following a 25% increase last year.
…alary commission awarded 7% raises to the governor, AG, and lawmakers — adding roughly $10,000 to legislative pay over two years.
USPS canceled a scheduled hearing with WA lawmakers on a rule that would require states to share mail-in voter lists.
Rep. Stephanie McClintock has pushed a school cellphone ban for three sessions — without a single committee hearing this year.