
Politics
WA lawmakers look to keep families together in foster care reform
The legislation emerged from meetings of parents, agencies, advocates and others seeking to turn ‘foster care on its head.’
The legislation emerged from meetings of parents, agencies, advocates and others seeking to turn ‘foster care on its head.’
Now, legislators think they have a fix to bring the public-option law they passed two years ago to every county.
A new capital-gains tax, a slate of police accountability bills and new limits on carrying guns at protests are just a few of the things that state lawmakers approved.
Legislators are spending $400 million to expand broadband, while opening up public internet options. But access for everyone is still a long way off.
The state ranks near worst in the nation for constraints on civil asset forfeiture.