The deadline to file is on May 1.
Construction of the facility is expected to begin in spring 2027.
The prospective takeover would include selling the WWU property assessed at roughly an $8 million value to the county, allowing the university to continue operations on the second floor of the building for the next two years.
Let’s Go Washington now has two initiatives that are likely to head to voters in November.
Proceeds from the tax would go to a youth harmful substance prevention account, targeting underage abuse of kratom and nicotine products.
SB 6204 would allow residents over the age of 21 in the state to grow cannabis in their private residence, limiting cultivation to 15 plants per space.
The governor says he does not have the authority to stop ICE from coming into the state.
If approved by the legislature, the bill would be effective as of Oct. 1.
AG Nick Brown says the state has secured new assurances from its benefits vendor that confidential information will not be released.
Let’s Go Washington’s initiative will likely head to voters on the November general election ballot.