Latest in Seattle City Government

The proposal would've required City Councilmembers to disclose financial conflict of interest, but no longer recuse themselves from votes.

An evangelical Christian group’s anti-trans, anti-abortion event on Capitol Hill resulted in clashes, arrests and concern about city permitting.

Three lawyers are trying to unseat incumbent Ann Davison, who was elected to the position in 2021.

An actor, an organizer, a doctor and a corporate executive are challenging Harrell, who would be the city’s first two-term mayor in 15 years if he wins.

The young progressive, who ousted Tanya Woo in a landslide last fall, is running against a reverend, a small business owner and a metal musician.

The Councilmember will face three Position 9 challengers, and the results could indicate whether the city’s centrist, pro-business shift will continue.

If passed, Councilmembers would have to disclose conflicts of interest, but would no longer have to recuse themselves from voting.

A mayoral policy advisor, an assistant city attorney, a city union steward and a food security advocate are all vying to finish Tammy Morales’ term.

The city hearing examiner tossed appeals to the Comprehensive Plan, but due to delays the City Council is still focused on interim legislation.

The long-serving state representative passed away unexpectedly on March 22. Colleagues recall his work and legacy, in Olympia and beyond.

Legal challenges, lobbying from neighborhood groups, lengthy delays: Here’s what you need to know about the 20-year growth strategy.

She cited the passage of Prop 1A as helping convince her to run, saying she thinks voters want leaders who “govern in the interest of people in the city.”

In a 63% landslide, Seattleites voted to create a new “excess compensation” tax. Now it’s time for the city’s Social Housing Developer to get to work.

In his State of the City address, Harrell outlined ideas for a car-free Pike Place Market, affordable housing, faster light-rail construction and more.

The city’s comprehensive plan would shift zoning rules to allow more multifamily and mixed-use buildings, which have accessibility requirements.