This bill appropriates over $207 million for city claims and $67.27 million for payroll, ensuring the continued operation of city services represented by this district.

This bill appropriates over $207 million for city claims and $67.27 million for payroll, ensuring the continued operation of city services represented by this district.

This bill appropriates over $207 million for city claims and $67.27 million for payroll, ensuring the continued operation of city services represented by this district.

This bill appropriates over $207 million for city claims and $67.27 million for payroll, ensuring the continued operation of city services represented by this district.

This bill appropriates over $207 million for city claims and $67.27 million for payroll, ensuring the continued operation of city services represented by this district.

This bill appropriates nearly $69.5 million to pay gross payrolls for the week of December 15 through December 19, 2025. This authorizes the city to issue the direct deposits and warrants used to pay employee salaries.

This bill updates Neighborhood Residential zones and modifies development standards, directly changing the land use regulations that govern their properties.

This bill modifies development standards and updates zoning to comply with state laws, creating new regulatory frameworks for building projects.

This bill changes land use and zoning laws in Neighborhood Residential and other zones, directly affecting the regulations for the properties they own.

This bill modifies zoning and development standards, which indirectly affects renters by changing how residential land is used and developed.

This bill modifies the assessment rates for the SODO Parking and Business Improvement Area, changing how businesses in the district are charged for services.

This bill adjusts the assessment rates and modifies exemptions for property owners within the SODO Parking and Business Improvement Area.

This bill extends assessments to certain tax-exempt properties that the City determines benefit from BIA services to the same degree as taxable properties.

This bill allocates emergency funding from the General Fund for food programs to reduce food insecurity caused by the loss of SNAP funding.

This bill makes appropriations from the General Fund to support food programs and establish related reserves.

This bill provides emergency funding for food programs to mitigate food insecurity among low-income residents.

Political consultants are now prohibited from providing services without following new reporting and disclosure requirements. This creates a direct regulatory burden for those working as consultants in this field.

The bill establishes new reporting and disclosure requirements for political consultants operating within Seattle. This adds a regulatory burden to those providing these professional services.

This bill updates the funding plan for landscape and infrastructure projects in the Downtown and South Lake Union areas, which are located within this district.

This bill allocates funds to revitalize Westlake Plaza, which includes removing outdated park features like an out-of-commission fountain.

This bill allocates funds to revitalize Westlake Plaza, which includes removing outdated park features like an out-of-commission fountain.

This bill authorizes Seattle Public Utilities to acquire a specific parcel of land located at 4000 NE 41st St. for utility purposes.

This bill imposes historic preservation controls on the Stewart House, which regulates how the property can be managed.

This bill imposes historic preservation controls on the Stewart House and adds it to the Table of Historical Landmarks, regulating development on the site.

This bill designates líq’tәd - Licton Springs Park as an official city landmark to protect its historical, cultural, or geographic significance for the community.

This bill imposes historic preservation controls on líq’tәd - Licton Springs Park and its features, which regulates how the site can be altered.

This bill removes one Manager 3 position in the Department of Human Resources from the civil service system and returns four positions in the City Attorney’s Office, Department of Human Resources, and Seattle City Light to it.

This bill creates two new job titles, Deferred Compensation Analyst and Deferred Compensation Analyst, Senior, and establishes five-step salary ranges for these roles.

This ordinance approves $68,827,369.04 to cover gross payroll expenses for the period ending December 2, 2025.

This bill adjusts the pay zone structures for 2026 for city executives, managers, strategic advisors, electric utility executives, and information technology professionals. These changes are based on labor market analyses of benchmark titles recommended by the Human Resources Director.

This bill authorizes a new collective bargaining agreement for members of the Seattle Police Management Association from January 1, 2024, through December 31, 2027. It also requires future legislation to provide the budget for compensation items outlined in that agreement.

This bill authorizes a new collective bargaining agreement and a Memorandum of Understanding for members of the Seattle Police Officers' Guild. It also resolves nine specific grievances regarding parking at the Seattle Police Headquarters.