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The Whatcom County Executive is not a member of the council, and is a separately elected official. The Executive submits legislation to the council for consideration. The Executive has veto power over ordinances passed by the council. The Council requires a vote of five of the seven council members to override the Executive's veto. [3]
Dr. Allison Hunt and Hunt Forensics was contracted as the Whatcom County Medical Examiner in January 2022 by the Whatcom County Council. ... with council members Tyler Byrd, Ben Elenbaas and Kathy ...
Members of the Whatcom County Council voted unanimously in a special meeting Tuesday to conduct an independent investigation into a 2022 sexual harassment settlement involving former Public Works ...
On a 4-2 vote, the council decided to keep its $1.5 million two-year contract in place with the Opportunity Council, which owns the building and provides staff and services for the residents of 40 ...
Whatcom County Council; K. Pete Kremen This page was last edited on 8 September 2021, at 10:19 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
County voters approved the adoption of a home-rule charter for Whatcom County on November 7, 1978, creating the position of a seven-member county council. [2] The position of county executive was created in 1996. Prior to the adoption, the county government was led by three commissioners elected at-large. [3]
Nick Lewis, a member of the Lummi Indian business council and chairman of the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, said Bellingham and Whatcom County are setting policy of “helping but ...
Pete Kremen is an American politician of the Democratic Party.He served for 12 years as a member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing the 42nd district, then served for 16 years as the Whatcom County Executive, the county's highest elected official, and the longest tenure for any county executive in state history.