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Mayor Katie B. Wilson

@mayor.seattle.gov
8.1K followers 51 following 556 posts

Official account of Seattle Mayor Katie B. Wilson. This is your city — let's make it a great place to live, work, and raise a family. City’s digital policies at seattle.gov/digital.

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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 12h
You don’t have to carry your fear alone. To our immigrant neighbors: you belong in Seattle. This is your city.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 14/10/2026
In Seattle, we believe that healthy food should be available and affordable to everyone. Recently, I spent time with Representative Pramila Jayapal talking about Fresh Bucks, the innovative local program that provides $60 per month to Seattleites to purchase fruits and vegetables…
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 14/10/2026
On Saturday, I had the privilege of joining community leaders, advocates, and supporters at Byrd Barr Place’s Legacy in Motion Gala.
Four people stand close together for a group photo at a formal event. They are indoors in a large banquet hall with decorated tables, gold chairs, and guests seated in the background. All four individuals are dressed in formal attire and are smiling at the camera. Event lighting and tall candle-like centerpieces are visible throughout the room.A person stands at a podium on a stage, facing sideways, speaking into a microphone. The podium and backdrop are decorated in light blue and gold, with a large curved structure displaying the year “2026” in shiny gold letters. Behind the speaker are floral arrangements and candle-like lights. Part of a phrase on the backdrop reads “LEGACY IN MOTION.” The lighting is warm, highlighting the stage design.Four individuals stand side by side in a well-lit indoor room, posing for a photo. All are dressed in formal attire. The group stands in front of a plain wall with a window covering behind them. The floor features patterned carpet, and the setting appears to be part of a professional or celebratory event.Two individuals are embracing near the edge of a stage at a formal event. One person wearing a green outfit with intricate lace sleeves is facing slightly toward the camera, wrapping their arms around another person wearing a red outfit. Behind them, the stage is decorated with flowers, candles, and a large curved display marked “2026.” Several people in formal attire stand in the background in a large event space with blue lighting.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 13/10/2026
Happy Indigenous Peoples’ Day, Seattle. On Friday, I was proud to join Muckleshoot Chairman Donny Stevenson, Suquamish Councilmember Jay Mills, Representative Jayapal, the Indigenous Advisory Council, and the Department of Neighborhoods…
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 12/10/2026
Seattle would not be Seattle without Native people. Today, we raised a new flag, designed by Louie Gong, in celebration of Indigenous Peoples' Day. This flag flies to honor the Native peoples who have stewarded this region since time immemorial.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 12/10/2026
Every Seattleite deserves safe parks to relax, exercise, and play in. Yesterday, at the grand opening of the new Rainier Beach Skate Park, we took another step toward that goal.
A group of people gather near the entrance of a skate park. One person wearing a white shirt with decorative text on the back is embracing another individual. Others stand nearby talking, some wearing matching white shirts with printed text. Children and adults with bicycles and a child with a helmet on a bike are also present. Trees, park structures, and a partly cloudy sky appear in the background.A person stands on a concrete skate park surface holding a microphone and reading from a sheet of paper. A podium with a microphone stand is positioned in front of the person. Several people are visible in the background near the skate bowls, including individuals with helmets standing by the fence. The sky is partly cloudy with patches of blue, and trees with green and red foliage line the background.A person stands at a podium in a skate park holding a microphone. Nearby, a child on a scooter rides along the skate surface. Behind the podium, several people stand near the fence bordering the skate area. Trees with red and green foliage and a cloudy sky are visible in the background.A person stands in a skate park holding a microphone near a podium. Behind the person, several children and adults with skateboards and bicycles gather along the edge of the skate area. Some individuals wear helmets, and others stand on or near the concrete ramps. Trees with red and green foliage and a building appear in the background.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 09/10/2026
Banned Books Week is a reminder that the freedom to read is something we protect, not something we assume. One of my favorites, The Grapes of Wrath, has been banned and challenged more than once, and it’s still one of the most powerful stories I’ve read.
A light blue poster features large blue text that reads, “A City That Reads Is a City That Leads.” Below it, smaller text says, “Banned Books Week, October 4–10, 2026.” In the lower left corner is the City of Seattle logo with the text “City of Seattle, Mayor Katie B. Wilson.” On the right side of the poster is a tilted book cover of “The Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck, published by Penguin Classics. The cover shows an illustrated person standing on a landscape with earthy colors and a large yellow sun-like shape in the background.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 07/10/2026
I am honored to bring together this dedicated group of local leaders to help shape Seattle’s long‑term economic future.
A group photograph taken indoors at the Seattle Office of Economic Development. A large table with a dark tablecloth displaying the Seattle Office of Economic Development logo is positioned at the front. A person seated at the center of the table is surrounded by a group of people standing behind in two rows. The backdrop includes U.S., Washington State, and City of Seattle flags along with informational banners. Text below the photograph reads, “Mayor Wilson Partners with Local Leaders to Strengthen Seattle’s Economy.A graphic with the heading “MEET THE TASK FORCE” in large dark text with four blue diamond shapes. Below are six portrait photos arranged in two rows. Each portrait has a name and organization label beneath it. Top row, left to right: Laura Clise, Intentionalist; Alvertis Brooks, Rainier Valley Community Development Fund; Shannon Braddock, Greater Seattle Partners. Bottom row, left to right: Katie Garrow, MLK Labor; Joe Nguyen, Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce; Bill Frame, Kidder Mathews. At the bottom of the graphic is the City of Seattle logo and text reading “City of Seattle, Mayor Katie B. Wilson.”A graphic with the heading “MEET THE TASK FORCE” in large dark text with four blue diamonds. Below are six portrait photos arranged in two rows, each with names and organizations beneath them. Top row, left to right: Terrance Stevenson, Washington Technology Industry Association; Cate Bridenstine, Imagine Institute; Marcus Lalario, Sugarshack Unlimited. Bottom row, left to right: Ryan Calkins, Port of Seattle; Yifan Zhang, AI House; Mel Clark, Cleantech Alliance. The bottom of the graphic shows the City of Seattle logo and text reading “City of Seattle, Mayor Katie B. Wilson.”A graphic titled “MEET THE TASK FORCE” features three portrait photos in the top row and three in the bottom row, each with names and affiliations displayed underneath. Top row, left to right: Donna Moodie, Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle; Jared Axelrod, Amazon; Dae Shik Kim, Spotify + Get Me Outta Here. Bottom row, left to right: Anson Fatland, University of Washington Co‑Motion; Rian Watt, Economic Opportunity Institute; Tammy Canavan, Visit Seattle. At the bottom of the graphic is the City of Seattle logo with the text “City of Seattle, Mayor Katie B. Wilson.”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 06/10/2026
Seattle’s small businesses are the soul of our neighborhoods and help build a resilient, diverse economy for all. They employ our neighbors, invest in our communities, and make this city unique. So which small business is your favorite? Drop it in the comments!
Graphic with a bold purple background featuring the text ‘What is your favorite Seattle small business?’ along with the City of Seattle logo and the name Mayor Katie B. Wilson. Below the text is a photo of the inside of a small retail shop with shelves of clothing, accessories, and gift items. Several shoppers are inside the store browsing displays and racks. A large white star graphic appears in the upper right corner.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 05/10/2026
Grocery prices are skyrocketing, and Seattleites are working extra shifts, taking second and third jobs and cutting back on other necessities just to keep up. But for some grocery corporations, our struggle is another opportunity for profit.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 04/10/2026
Graham Street station is a win for south Seattle and equitable transit in our city. Thank you to the community coalition that organized for this station over many years and to King County Executive Zahilay and my other colleagues on the Sound Transit board who voted to support making it a reality.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 02/10/2026
Thank you to every worker and advocate who has fought for years to pass and strengthen Seattle’s Domestic Workers Bill of Rights!
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 01/10/2026
On January 1st, Seattle’s minimum wage will increase to $22.14 per hour, no matter your employer. This victory *for* working people was won *by* working people: organizers, unions, and community members who made history on May Day, 2014.
Graphic with blue background and artistically rendered money. Text reads, “when costs rise, paychecks should rise with them.” Then, in smaller text, “Seattle’s minimum wage is increasing to $22.14 in 2027 — a 3.9% increase.” In the lower right, it says “city of Seattle Mayor Katie B. Wilson”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 01/10/2026
Seattle is a growing city, and we can’t just keep adding more cars to the road. That’s why I was so excited to welcome the newest addition to the system this week, the Pinehurst station in North Seattle.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 30/09/2026
Seattleites deserve efficient, reliable, and affordable public transit. That's why I was honored to emcee the opening of the Pinehurst Link station earlier this week. Haller Lake, Bitter Lake, Lake City, and other North Seattle communities…
Mayor Wilson stands at a Sound Transit podium with several microphones while reading from papers. Behind the podium is a large wall covered in a vivid red, yellow, and black patterned artwork. Mayor Wilson is wearing a dark-colored blazer and patterned shirt and is positioned slightly to the side while speaking.A group of people stand and talk in front of a large wall covered in a bright red, yellow, and black patterned artwork. One person wearing a high‑visibility jacket is speaking with another person in a light‑colored puffer jacket. Another person wearing a dark-colored blazer stands nearby, holding papers. Additional people are visible in the foreground and background, including someone near a tall black speaker.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 29/09/2026
Many of us who live in Seattle don't have a ton of personal space. That's why the public spaces we all share are so important. My proposed budget includes $1.4 million for 12 new public restrooms across Seattle so everyone can explore our beautiful city with comfort and confidence.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 28/09/2026
Over the past months, I've heard from so many young people across our city. What they say they need is simple: safe places to be and a future they can count on.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 28/09/2026
Thank you to everyone who came out to our first listening session yesterday in south Seattle! When I ran for mayor last year, I said I would not stop being a community organizer once in office and I meant it.
People seated around tables in a gymnasium participating in a community meeting. Several individuals are talking, writing notes, or listening. Additional tables with attendees fill the background. Text overlay includes the Seattle Times logo and a headline reading: ‘Seattle police chief search: Residents say they want someone local,’ with a byline from a Seattle Times reporter.Graphic with a block of text describing a community member speaking at a listening session in a noisy gym at Van Asselt Community Center in South Seattle. The text recounts the person’s experience with gun violence and involvement in a nonprofit. The City of Seattle logo is at the bottom.Graphic containing text about the first of three listening sessions held by the mayor’s office for the police chief search. The text outlines when and where the upcoming sessions will take place. The City of Seattle logo appears at the bottom.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 28/09/2026
Thank you to everyone who came out to our first listening session yesterday in south Seattle! When I ran for mayor last year, I said I would not stop being a community organizer once in office and I meant it.
People seated around tables in a gymnasium participating in a community meeting. Several individuals are talking, writing notes, or listening. Additional tables with attendees fill the background. Text overlay includes the Seattle Times logo and a headline reading: ‘Seattle police chief search: Residents say they want someone local,’ with a byline from a Seattle Times reporter.Graphic with a block of text describing a community member speaking at a listening session in a noisy gym at Van Asselt Community Center in South Seattle. The text recounts the person’s experience with gun violence and involvement in a nonprofit. The City of Seattle logo is at the bottom.Graphic containing text about the first of three listening sessions held by the mayor’s office for the police chief search. The text outlines when and where the upcoming sessions will take place. The City of Seattle logo appears at the bottom.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 27/09/2026
It was a great day to join volunteers for this year’s ‘Show Up, Seattle’ day of service. Hundreds of volunteers gathered at Be’er Sheva Park in Rainier Beach, Donnie Chin International Children’s Park and many other places around the city.
Mayor Wilson and her daughter are standing on a grassy area in a park, each holding a litter‑picker tool. Her daughter is using the tool to pick up debris from the grass while Mayor Wilson holds a large yellow trash bag. Trees, rocks, and playground equipment are visible in the background.A large group of people gathered outdoors for a community clean‑up event. They are standing close together and wearing bright orange safety vests, gloves, and holding yellow trash bags and litter‑picker tools. Trees and parked cars line the background.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 26/09/2026
Every family deserves access to healthy food. That’s why, in my first budget, I have proposed making permanent $10 million worth of investments to fight food insecurity in Seattle. Together, we’re building a city where no family has to choose between rent and groceries.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 25/09/2026
I was delighted to host Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor, two brilliant thinkers who have inspired so many, at Town Hall last night to discuss their new book, “End Times Fascism.”
Three people standing side by side in front of a brightly colored mural featuring flowers and abstract shapes. All three are dressed in professional attire and facing the camera.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 25/09/2026
We live in an incredible place. I am proud that our city was recently named one of the top five in the world by Oxford Economics using the five criteria of Economics, Human Capital, Quality of Life, Environment, and Governance.
Photo of the Seattle waterfront skyline on a sunny day, showing downtown buildings, the waterfront piers, and a large Ferris wheel. Text over the bottom portion reads, ‘Seattle Ranked 4th Best City in the World by Oxford Economics,’ alongside the Mayor’s Office logo.Graphic titled ‘2026 Global Cities Index’ with a subtitle reading ‘Ranking the world’s 1,000 largest cities.’ Below, a bar chart lists the top 10 cities by overall score: New York, London, Paris, Seattle, San Francisco, Dublin, Boston, San Jose, Tokyo, and Zurich. Each bar is color-coded by region: US & Canada, Europe, and APAC.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 24/09/2026
We want your input in shaping the future of public safety in Seattle!
Flyer titled 'Police Chief Search
Community Listening Sessions' with a Seattle skyline photo. Lists three sessions: South on Saturday, September 26, 12-2pm at Van Asselt Community Center; Central on Monday, September 28, 6-8pm at Seattle University; North on Wednesday, September 30, 6-8pm at North Seattle College. Text reads
'Registration required at sngi.org/listen.'
City of Seattle and Seattle
Neighborhood Group logos at the bottom.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 24/09/2026
Everyone deserves safe, dignified housing. That's why my budget will continue the work to expand shelter capacity to bring thousands of Seattleites inside.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 23/09/2026
Big win for Seattle consumers 🛒 Today we passed Fair Pricing legislation, banning companies from using your personal data to charge you more than the person next to you. Same product, same store, same price — no matter who’s pushing the cart.
Photo of a bag of groceries with the text “Seattle Becomes First City to Ban Algorithmic Price Fixing”"Food is an essential good that's getting more expensive all the time," said Mayor Katie Wilson.
"People have been clear: they don't want their data fed into algorithms that decide how much they pay at the grocery store.
Everyone deserves transparent pricing and equal treatment, not hidden systems that charge some shoppers more than others.”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 22/09/2026
We are building a Seattle where stability is not the ceiling of our ambition, but the ground beneath it. I am transmitting a budget to City Council with ambitious funding for shelter and community to create safety, stability, and affordability. Oh, and — no structural deficit through 2030.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 22/09/2026
Every person deserves fresh, healthy food. That's why I'm proud to announce $1.7 million in security improvements and technical assistance for local grocery stores across our city.
Seattle launches plan to help urban groceries survive and thrive Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson announced a $1.7 million initiative this week that will provide expertise, funding, and technical support to help local stores expand and provide security
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 21/09/2026
Seattle is a city that builds, and right now we’re building a more resilient economy that creates good jobs and works for everyone. Thank you to the Office of Economic Development and Director Yarce for leading the work to make Seattle a place where businesses can start, grow, and stay.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 20/09/2026
We banned rental junk fees! Starting July 1st, 2027, the price you see is the price you pay — no pet rent, no admin fees, no lease renewal fees. Step by step, we’re building an affordable Seattle. Thanks to City Attorney Evans and Councilmember Foster, and to the Stay Housed, Stay Healthy Coalition!
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 20/09/2026
Every day, my administration works to make Seattle more affordable for people like Sam by fighting for better renter protections, fairer grocery pricing, expanded transit access, and more. You shouldn't have to work every day of your life to survive. You deserve bread—and you deserve roses, too.
“For Ballard man, Seattle on $25 per hour means extra gig and no days off.”
Originally from San Antonio, Sam Stallcup works seven days a week, but he has little left over after paying for housing and other necessities.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 19/09/2026
As we begin the search for the next chief of the Seattle Police Department, our office will be attending three public listening sessions hosted by Seattle Neighborhood Group to hear directly from community members about what they want from their next police chief.
Flyer for police chief search listening sessions hosted by Seattle Neighborhood Group
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 18/09/2026
The Right talks a lot about fiscal responsibility and efficiency, but for decades, that’s been code for something else: cutting essential programs and services.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 17/09/2026
It was great to speak at the MLK Labor delegates meeting yesterday after spending time with so many inspiring union leaders at the MLK Labor Day picnic last week.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 17/09/2026
I am mourning the passing of Dolores Sibonga, a historymaking leader in Seattle and Washington State. Dolores was born in the Chinatown-International District in 1931, where her parents owned a restaurant and pool hall on 6th Ave S.
Photo of Dolores Sibonga, with the text “In loving memory of Delores Sibonga, August 1931-September 2026”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 15/09/2026
I am grateful to City Attorney Erika Evans for her leadership. To our immigrant neighbors: you are welcome here, and we won’t stop fighting for you everyday.
Photo of Mayor Wilson at a podium with the text, “Mayor Katie B. Wilson Stands with City Attorney Erika Evans in Nationwide Lawsuit to Protect Immigrants from Trump Attacks” Text that says, “The Trump Administration continues to use discrimination and fear to discourage immigrant families from accessing services they are legally entitled to. Seattle stands with immigrants every day. We welcome people who come here to build families, start businesses, and strengthen our culture and community. Their contributions make Seattle better, and we will continue to fight for their right to live dignified lives and use the City's resources to protect them.”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 15/09/2026
Seattle will not accept gun violence as inevitable, and neither will I. This weekend, I spent time with Cathie Wilmore from “Rainier Beach: A Beautiful, Safe Place for Youth,” to hear about the important violence intervention and community building work she has been doing for decades.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 15/09/2026
Everyone in Seattle deserves a safe place to call home. Today, I am announcing bold action to expand shelter and support for people experiencing homelessness.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 14/09/2026
Drop your word in the comments below ⬇️
Blue box that says, “What is one word to describe the Seattle you want to see in 20 years?”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 14/09/2026
Thanks for asking, KUOW! Yes, we are winning for renters: from banning pet rent and other rental junk fees, to adding density throughout our City, to SEPA reform, to my Executive Order streamlined permitting, our renter majority city is seeing real improvements to affordability…
Screenshot of a KUOW article titled, “Seattle Mayor Wilson still rents. Can she help her fellow renters?” with a photo of Mayor Wilson. Screenshots from the articles that say, 
“Zohran Mamdani lives in Gracie Mansion. Karen Bass lives in the Getty House. The mayors of Portland, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and Chicago all own their own homes.

But Katie Wilson, mayor of Seattle, still rents in the same century-old brick apartment building as before the election last year.

Property records say it's 700 square feet, but the original listing said 650, according to Wilson.

This year, Wilson has banned "junk fees" like pet rent and required landlords to be upfront about other fees, signed legislation or issued executive orders to cut through red tape or overcome procedural roadblocks to building housing, and moved toward upzoning, parts of the city to allow taller, denser buildings.”
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 14/09/2026
Strong city services start with valuing the people who deliver them, and last week I visited IBEW Local 77’s union hall to talk with the members who keep the lights on for our Seattle residents.
Mayor Wilson sitting for a photo with IBEW membersMayor Wilson signing an agreement between the IBEW Local 77 and Seattle City Light Mayor Wilson talking with IBEW members Mayor Wilson listening to IBEW member
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 13/09/2026
Shana Tovah to everyone celebrating Rosh Hashanah in Seattle. Wishing you a new year filled with health and happiness.
Blue text on a yellow background that says “Happy Rosh Hashanah” and “Shana Tova” around imagery of an apple and a jar of honey.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 12/09/2026
A huge win to close out the week. Our fair pricing legislation passes out of committee 4-0.
Councilmembers sit with supporters, celebrating the victory
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 11/09/2026
Twenty five years ago today, 2,977 people lost their lives in a horrific act of terror. Among those were 343 firefighters and 72 law enforcement officers who died working to save and protect others.
Wide angle shot of people observing a 9/11 memorial at Seattle CenterA close up image of an Honor Guard Seattle Fire Department Patch on a jacketInterim Seattle Police Chief Sayles stands behind a podium in front of two representatives from the fire department who are holding flags Mayor Katie Wilson stands behind a podium and in front of law enforcement officials
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 10/09/2026
We are excited to welcome the newest members of our team!
“Welcome to the Team” Photo of Tara Lee, Director of CommunicationsPhoto of Marcus Harrison Green, Public Safety Advisor 
Photo of Amanda Pleasant-Brown, Director of Council Relations
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 10/09/2026
I am incredibly saddened by the news of KL
Shannon's passing. She led, powered, and grew some of the most important movements in Seattle. KL was a fierce champion for justice who spent her life fighting for a more just Seattle. Our city is better because KL lived, organized, fought, and loved here. KL showed up to demand police accountability, alternatives to incarceration, environmental justice, and immigrant rights. There was no fight that she felt was too hard when injustice was present.
May we honor her by carrying forward the work she carried for so long.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 09/09/2026
Everyone deserves peace, dignity and privacy in their own home, and that’s why I signed into law the city’s first “Do Not Solicit” list that gives homeowners a clear way to opt out of real estate solicitation and the power to pursue legal action if it persists.
Mayor Wilson and supporters stand in front of the City of Seattle seal for a photoCouncilmember Foster and Chukundi Salisbury Sr. stand for a photo to celebrate the legislation
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 09/09/2026
Last night we celebrated the opening of our new dedicated bus lane for the 8 bus on Denny by doing the obvious thing: racing it again. Last summer, Seattleites raced the bus on foot and beat it. This time around, with the lane up and running, it wasn't even close.
Person holding a sign saying Thank You K8ieMayor Wilson standing with King County Metro employeeMayor Wilson standing with supportersMayor Wilson and Councilmember Rinck and public celebrating the bus lane
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 09/09/2026
Last night we celebrated the opening of our new dedicated bus lane for the 8 bus on Denny by doing the obvious thing: racing it again. Last summer, Seattleites raced the bus on foot and beat it. This time around, with the lane up and running, it wasn’t even close.
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Mayor Katie B. Wilson @mayor.seattle.gov · 09/09/2026
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