Shauna Sowersby

5 days ago | wenatcheeworld.com | Shauna Sowersby

Gov. Bob Ferguson signed a package of 10 new, mostly bipartisan housing bills, including property tax relief for more disabled veterans, caps on yearly rent increases and limits on minimum parking requirements for new development, on Wednesday. Easily the most contested housing bill of the session, House Bill 1217 limits the amount a landlord can raise rent on tenants in a yearly period to 7% plus inflation, or 10%, whichever is less.

5 days ago | tri-cityherald.com | Shauna Sowersby

May 8-A package of 10 new, mostly bipartisan housing bills, including property tax relief for more disabled veterans, caps on yearly rent increases and limits on minimum parking requirements for new development, were signed into state law Wednesday. Gov. Bob Ferguson signed the bills at the Blake House, an affordable high-rise apartment building in Seattle named after the late Blake Nordstrom, a local housing advocate.

6 days ago | seattletimes.com | Shauna Sowersby

A package of 10 new, mostly bipartisan housing bills, including property tax relief for more disabled veterans, caps on yearly rent increases and limits on minimum parking requirements for new development, were signed into state law Wednesday. Gov. Bob Ferguson signed the bills at the Blake House, an affordable high-rise apartment building in Seattle named after the late Blake Nordstrom, a local housing advocate.

1 week ago | elsoldeyakima.com | Shauna Sowersby

Un paquete de 10 leyes de vivienda nuevas, en su mayoría bipartidistas –incluyendo apoyos fiscales para veteranos con discapacidad, límites al aumento anual de rentas y restricciones a requisitos mínimos de estacionamiento para nuevos desarrollos– fue promulgado el miércoles. El gobernador Bob Ferguson firmó las leyes en el Blake House, edificio de apartamentos de interés social de gran altura en Seattle, que lleva el nombre del fallecido Blake Nordstrom, activista local de la vivienda.

2 weeks ago | chronline.com | Shauna Sowersby

If you haven't had time to read the entire 1,366-page $78 billion operating budget bill released in its finality on Saturday, you are not alone. The public, and even some state lawmakers, had only about a day to review the plan before Democrats quickly passed it out of both chambers before they adjourned Sunday. While we're still reviewing the finer details of the final budget, which now awaits a signature or a veto from Gov.