Page 2 - Sam Low News Today

Everything will be laid bare at the Aspiring Conversations Festival in April — from minorities behaving badly, to Chinese food, to humans versus...

Here’s what is still alive in the Washington state Legislature after Wednesday’s cutoff.

Animal cruelty in the first degree is a Class C felony in Washington, punishable by up to five years in prison an fine as high as $10,000.

People incarcerated for felony crimes in Washington prisons could get back their right to vote, serve on a jury, or run for office, if a new bill is approved this session by state lawmakers.

People incarcerated for felony crimes such as rape and murder in Washington prisons could get back their right to vote, serve on a jury, or run for office.

Lawmakers spent most of their time in committees week. Here’s what bills were discussed.

A Washington state lawmaker has introduced a bill that would charge students and adults found fighting on school grounds with a felony, as opposed to a gross misdemeanor.

(The Center Square) – One solution to the severe housing shortage could be letting homeowners build detached accessory dwelling units, referred to as ADUs, on their property in rural areas.

What is even more incredulous is Rep. Sam Low's (R-39th District Lake Stevens) bill bans something that was banned by State Lawmakers almost 40 years ago.

What is even more incredulous is Rep. Sam Low's (R-39th District Lake Stevens) bill bans something that was banned by State Lawmakers almost 40 years ago.