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Montage created using Adobe Spark A montage of the members of the Washington Legislature s Black Members Caucus. From top to bottom beginning on the left: Rep. Jamila Taylor, Rep. Melanie Morgan, Rep. John Lovick, Rep. David Hackney, Rep. April Berg, Rep. Debra Entenman, Sen. T wina Nobles, Rep. Jesse Johnson, Rep. Kirsten Harris-Talley.
The Washington Legislature s Black Members Caucus was formed in 2019. This year the members led on a number of issues, including the enactment of sweeping police accountability measures and passage of a bill that made Juneteenth a state holiday. The caucus used its collective voice to urge Gov. Jay Inslee to extend the state’s eviction moratorium. The caucus also issued statements following the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd and following the decision to charge three Tacoma police officers in the killing of Manny Ellis.
A montage of the members of the Washington Legislature s Black Members Caucus. From top to bottom, left to right: Rep. Jamila Taylor, Rep. Melanie Morgan, Rep. John Lovick, Rep. David Hackney, Rep. April Berg, Rep. Debra Entenman, Sen. T wina Nobles, Rep. Jessen Johnson, Rep. Kirsten Harris-Talley. Credit: Photo courtesy of Northwest News Network We have ⦠a voice. Black lawmakers are changing the conversation in Olympia By
The Washington Legislature s Black Members Caucus was formed in 2019.
This year the members led on a number of issues, including the enactment of sweeping police accountability measures and passage of a bill that made Juneteenth a state holiday. The caucus used its collective voice to urge Gov. Jay Inslee to extend the stateâs eviction moratorium.
Chaplaincy group with ties to police charged in Manuel Ellis death loses city contract
News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash. 1 day ago Stacia Glenn, The News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.)
Jun. 15 A Community Trauma Response Team meant to help Tacoma residents deal with grief hit a roadblock before it was ever activated.
On Tuesday, city officials gave notice of their intent to cancel a $126,804 contract with Tacoma-Pierce County Chaplaincy after several people expressed concern that the group was raising money and accepting cards of encouragement for three officers charged in the death of Manuel Ellis. Even the appearance of some foul play is enough to make the community trust go down, Jeffrey Sargent, a member of the Community s Police Advisory Committee, said during a Monday night meeting. And so we need to respect that and honor the community because this is not for us. This is for the community.
A Tacoma man has pleaded guilty to arson for setting fire to a Seattle Police Department building last year, the U.S. Attorney’s Office said Wednesday.