by Steven Hsieh City of Seattle
Today is the last day for Governor Jay Inslee to veto a bill that would shield the records of legislators from public scrutiny. Inslee has falsely claimed that he cannot veto the bill because it'd be overturned by a veto-proof majority. If he does not veto the bill, it becomes law. If he does veto the bill, it will go back to the legislature.
If thousands of phone calls and emails count for anything, the public wants Inslee to veto the bill. So do newspapers and a
Today is the last day for Governor Jay Inslee to veto a bill that would shield the records of legislators from public scrutiny. Inslee has falsely claimed that he cannot veto the bill because it'd be overturned by a veto-proof majority. If he does not veto the bill, it becomes law. If he does veto the bill, it will go back to the legislature.
If thousands of phone calls and emails count for anything, the public wants Inslee to veto the bill. So do newspapers and a