Mike O'Brien

Representation unavailable

Mike O'Brien

Former councilmember · 2014–2019

Former councilmember

Total in available record · LegisRate points

698.6

2015–2026 records · source checked Oct 8, 2026

296 sponsored measures adopted in the available record.

Service: 2014–2019. Coverage is limited to 2015–2026.

How scoring works

Overview and record

Background and tenure

2015–2026 official records

Former councilmember · recorded terms: 2014–2019. The legislative record shown here covers 2015–2026.

Mike O’Brien is a former Seattle City Councilmember who represented a citywide position and later District 6. An environmental activist and Sierra Club leader with degrees in economics and business, he took council positions on transportation, housing, homelessness, policing, and taxes. He was also associated with the city’s Yellow Pages opt-out list and opposed the deep-bore tunnel.

O’Brien served from 2010 to 2020, first in Position 8 and then District 6. His environmental background and opposition to the deep-bore tunnel informed a tenure shaped by transportation, housing, homelessness, policing, and tax debates.

Background summary adapted from Wikipedia; it is separate from the LegisRate record and score.

Full available record · 2015–2026

Activity record

296 sponsored measures adopted; present or late in 242 of 259 Full Council attendance records.

Outcome, voting, and attendance describe the record; they do not add to or subtract from the LegisRate score.

Sponsored measures adopted 296 passed

100.0% passage rate

Recorded votes in favor 1528 in favor

7 opposed · 0 abstained

Full Council attendance 93.4% present or late

242 of 259 records

Sponsorship record216 prime · 68 co-sponsor · 12 unranked · 295 early-recorded

Record details Outcome, voting, attendance, and sponsorship context
Sponsored outcomes0 unsuccessful · 1 pendingPending measures are not included in the passage rate.
Final voting choices1535 recorded decisions0.5% opposed · 0.0% abstained · 2 not voting
Votes on contested matters59 recorded choices52 supported · 7 opposed
Attendance detail222 present · 20 late16 excused · 1 unexcused. Excused absences remain visible and are not treated as unexcused.
Sponsorship timing295 early · 1 after committee · 0 after passageFirst appearance in the official sponsor record.
Council-wide voting context93.4% without recorded opposition or abstention2912 of 3119 eligible final tallies; 207 contested.

Only the latest recorded legislative vote per matter is used; a missing structured tally is not counted as an absence.

Separate public records · non-scoring context

Financial information

Sources checked independently

Campaign contributions show money given to a campaign. Personal disclosure filings list reported income, investments and financial interests, often in broad ranges. These records do not estimate personal wealth or establish donor influence.

Campaign contributions

Reviewed

2015 Council District 6

Selected campaign's reported and SEEC-coded contributions; amendments can change this snapshot.

Checked Oct 12, 2026

Official SEEC campaign record

Donor list ranks reported donor names by direct private cash and in-kind contributions, net of audited corrections. Vouchers, candidate funding, loans and independent expenditures are separate.

Top 20 reported donor names · 36 names including ties

Equal amounts share a rank; names are alphabetical within a tie. The list includes ties at the cutoff.

  1. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · CARLO SCANDIUZZI $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  2. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR, INC. $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  3. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · DAVID WATKINS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  4. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · DEMOCRACY FOR AMERICA $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  5. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · DENISE PASSINETTI $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  6. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · DENNIS O'BRIEN $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  7. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · HEATHER HUGHES $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  8. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · IBEW LOCAL 77 PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  9. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · JABEZ BLUMENTHAL $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  10. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · JAMES BROADUS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  11. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · JEFFREY O'BRIEN $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  12. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · JULIE EDSFORTH $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  13. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · LAWRENCE HESS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  14. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · LINNEA O'BRIEN $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  15. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · LYNN CLAUDON $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  16. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · MARIA BARRIENTOS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  17. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · MUCKLESHOOT INDIAN TRIBE TAX FUND $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  18. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · NUCOR PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  19. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · PETER GOLDMAN $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  20. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · RECOLOGY, INC. $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
Show 16 more names, including every tie at the cutoff
  1. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · RENEE STATON $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  2. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · RICK KOCH $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  3. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · ROLLIN FATLAND $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  4. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SAMATAR GULED $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  5. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SEATTLE FIRE FIGHTERS VOLUNTARY PAF $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  6. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SEIU HEALTHCARE 1199NW $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  7. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SEIU HEALTHCARE 775NW $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  8. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SEIU LOCAL 6 $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  9. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SEIU LOCAL 925 PUBLIC SERVICE PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  10. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SHEET METAL WORKERS LOCAL 66 PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  11. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · SUZANNE HESS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  12. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · TEAMSTERS LOCAL 117 SEGREGATED FUND $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  13. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · TEAMSTERS LOCAL 174 SSF $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  14. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · TIM GREYHAVENS $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  15. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · UFCW 21 PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00
  16. Tied rank 1 (36 names) · WA ST COUNCIL OF COUNTY & CITY EMPLOYEES PAC $700.00 total Cash $700.00 · in-kind $0.00 · audited corrections $0.00

Names are grouped only by official contributor ID. Similar names, households and employers are not combined based on assumptions.

Campaign funding breakdown
  • Anonymous contributions$380.00
  • Candidate-loan contribution effect (accounting, not principal)−$7,275.48
  • Direct private cash and in-kind, net of audited corrections$89,954.91
  • Unitemized contributions$45.00

Reported loan-related records

  • MICHAEL J O'BRIEN · Form line L.2Reported amount $2,575.48Audited contribution effect −$2,575.48; this is an accounting effect, not loan principal or an outstanding balance.
  • MICHAEL J O'BRIEN · Form line L.2Reported amount $3,500.00Audited contribution effect −$3,500.00; this is an accounting effect, not loan principal or an outstanding balance.
  • MICHAEL J O'BRIEN · Form line L.2Reported amount $800.00Audited contribution effect −$800.00; this is an accounting effect, not loan principal or an outstanding balance.
  • MICHAEL J O'BRIEN · Form line L.2Reported amount $400.00Audited contribution effect −$400.00; this is an accounting effect, not loan principal or an outstanding balance.
Sources and coverage

Selected campaign's reported and SEEC-coded contributions; amendments can change this snapshot.

One election cycle; primary and general are combined. This is not a lifetime total.

Contributor names follow public campaign filing IDs; reported names are not inferred identities.

Vouchers, candidate funding, loans and other receipts are separate from the donor ranking.

Independent expenditures are outside the candidate donor list.

This is a dated snapshot; later filings or amendments can change amounts.

Independent expenditures are not included in this donor list; this does not mean none were reported. Separate from direct candidate donors; deferred in this pilot. Check the separate SEEC record

Personal financial disclosure

Reviewed

Latest available publicly indexed PDC personal filing as of 2026-10-12; actual filing office: CITY COUNCIL MEMBER — CITY OF SEATTLE. Covers 2019-01-01 through 2019-12-31. Historical personal disclosure, not present wealth or necessarily income/assets during Seattle Council service.

Checked Oct 12, 2026

Washington PDC Personal Financial Affairs (F-1) · official statement viewer

Coverage year 2019 · Jan 1, 2019 to Dec 31, 2019 · received Sep 28, 2020

View 12 disclosed entries

Disclosed income · 1

  • City of Seattle Councilmember Filer
    • Reported income range$100,000.00 - $199,999.99

Financial assets and investment income · 4

  • Verity Credit Union Checking Filer
    • Reported value range$100,000.00 - $199,999.99
    • Reported income rangeLess than $30,000.00
  • Vanguard Money Market Filer
    • Reported value range$500,000.00 - $749,999.99
    • Reported income rangeLess than $30,000.00
  • Vanguard Stocks Filer
    • Reported value range$750,000.00 - $999,999.99
    • Reported income rangeLess than $30,000.00
  • Seattle City Employee Retirement System Pension Filer
    • Reported value range$100,000.00 - $199,999.99

Business and organizational interests · 1

  • 3A40, LLC owner Filer

    Reported ownership: 50

    An organizational role does not imply ownership or personal income.

Washington real estate · 3

  • Washington real estate Reported property; location omitted Filer
    • Reported value range$1,000,000.00 or more
    Assessed-value band; not market value, equity or net worth.
  • Washington real estate Reported property; location omitted Filer
    • Reported value range$500,000.00 - $749,999.99
    Assessed-value band; not market value, equity or net worth.
  • Washington real estate Reported property; location omitted Filer
    • Reported value range$500,000.00 - $749,999.99
    Assessed-value band; not market value, equity or net worth.

Disclosed creditors · 3

  • Sun Trust Bank Real-estate creditor Filer
    • Original debt range$200,000.00 - $499,999.99
    • Current debt range$200,000.00 - $499,999.99
    Original and current bands are separate; amounts are not added.
  • Sun Trust Bank Real-estate creditor Filer
    • Original debt range$200,000.00 - $499,999.99
    • Current debt range$200,000.00 - $499,999.99
    Original and current bands are separate; amounts are not added.
  • Verity Credit Union Reported creditor Filer
    • Original debt rangeLess than $30,000.00
    • Ending debt rangeLess than $30,000.00
    Original and ending bands are separate; amounts are not added.
Sources and coverage

Latest available publicly indexed PDC personal filing as of 2026-10-12; actual filing office: CITY COUNCIL MEMBER — CITY OF SEATTLE. Covers 2019-01-01 through 2019-12-31. Historical personal disclosure, not present wealth or necessarily income/assets during Seattle Council service.

Self-reported personal disclosure, separate from campaign contributions, government finance and LegisRate scores. Bands are not exact income or net worth. Asset values describe the reporting period, not present holdings. An entry does not establish a conflict, misconduct or donor influence. Blank amount fields remain unspecified.

Includes filer and explicitly joint entries only. Family-only entries, all addresses, parcel identifiers, contacts, signatures, account identifiers, loan terms/security and unnecessary personal descriptions are omitted. Joint bands are not divided into a personal share.

Manual category/identity review of actual official source JSON; no net-worth calculation.

No included row is not evidence of no income, no assets, no liabilities or no business role.

Mortgages are drawn from the real-estate section as well as the separate debt section.

Repeated source rows are preserved; account labels or repeated bands are not deduplicated.

SEEC separate local F-1 statements · checked Oct 12, 2026: SEEC directs readers to contact its office for statement copies. No request made. Source

What the work concerns

Policy-area mix

Transportation & Infrastructure accounts for the largest share of points in the full 2015–2026 record: 359.3 points (51.4%).

Mike O'Brien's policy-area mix Hover or focus a policy-area slice for its point total and share of scored work. 698.6 points

Hover or focus a slice for detail.

Transportation & Infrastructure

359.3 points · 51.4%

View related bills

By year

Annual work

In 2019, 84 sponsored measures were adopted, contributing 174.8 points.

Full annual history · 2015–2026. Points use the measure’s introduction year.

YearPointsSponsored measures adopted
2019174.884
2018160.258
2017125.060
2016131.547
2015107.147
Total in available record698.6296
Year-by-year participation and sponsorship details
YearPointsPassedPass rateOriginalCo-sponsoredOpposedAbstainedAttendance
2019174.884100.083260.00.089.8
2018160.258100.058110.30.098.0
2017125.060100.060171.00.090.9
2016131.547100.04770.60.092.7
2015107.147100.047190.30.096.0
Total in available record698.6296100.0295800.50.093.4

Rates are shown only when the relevant official record exists. Vote and attendance measures describe participation; they do not affect points.

Council roles

Committees & positions

12 committee assignments available for recorded service.

  • ChairPlanning, Land Use, and Sustainability Committee
  • Vice ChairPlanning, Land Use, and Zoning Committee
  • ChairSustainability and Transportation Committee
  • Vice ChairTransportation Committee
  • AlternateAffordable Housing, Neighborhoods, and Finance Committee
  • MemberCivil Rights, Utilities, Economic Development, and Arts Committee
  • MemberCommittee on Central Waterfront, Seawall, and Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Program
  • AlternateCommittee on Housing Affordability, Human Services, and Economic Resiliency
  • MemberCommittee on Taxi, For-Hire, and Limousine Regulations
  • MemberEnergy Committee
  • AlternateFinance and Neighborhoods Committee
  • MemberTown Hall Committee

Point-by-point audit

Contributing bills

296 adopted measures contribute to the full 2015–2026 total. Bills are listed by credited points.

Open filtered explorer
Adding a new Chapter 23.58B of the Seattle Municipal Code (SMC) to establish the framework for an Affordable Housing Impact Mitigation Program….CB 118498 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2015 · Land Use & DevelopmentAffordable HousingZoningPermitting & Development +7.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to land use and zoning; adding a new Chapter 23.58B of the Seattle Municipal Code (SMC) to establish the framework for an Affordable Housing Impact Mitigation Program for commercial development; and amending subsection 23.40.020.A, subsection 23.76.006.B, subsection 23.76.006.C, and subsection 25.05.675.I of the SMC.

Affordable HousingZoningPermitting & Development

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $195,000,000. Durability 2: the measure creates a lasting regulatory, charter, or voter-approved structure. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 2, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(6 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share9 in favor · 0 opposedland-use or development actionSigned ordinance 124895
Imposes a tax on heating oil service providers.CB 119607 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Environment, Climate & ParksTaxes, Revenue & Debt +6.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to heating oil; imposing a tax on heating oil service providers; directing the expenditure of heating oil tax revenues; directing relevant City departments to create a plan for regulating the use of heating oil tanks; adding a new Chapter 5.47 to the Seattle Municipal Code; and amending Sections 5.30.010, 5.30.060, 5.55.010, 5.55.040, 5.55.060, 5.55.150, 5.55.165, 5.55.220, 5.55.230, and 6.208.020 of the Seattle Municipal Code.

Taxes, Revenue & Debt

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 1: the largest detected official amount is about $1,593,000. Durability 2: the measure creates a lasting regulatory, charter, or voter-approved structure. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 1, 2, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(5 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share8 in favor · 0 opposedhistorical conservation, pollution, climate, or parks actionSigned ordinance 125934
Authorizes the Mayor to execute an agreement with the State of Washington to set forth roles and responsibilities and establish a method….CB 119416 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Transportation & InfrastructureProcurement & Contracts +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to the State Route 520 Project; authorizing the Mayor to execute an agreement with the State of Washington to set forth roles and responsibilities and establish a method for reimbursing costs, where applicable, to operate and maintain the infrastructure constructed as part of the State of Washington’s State Route 520 Project.

Procurement & Contracts

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $1,640,000,000. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share5 in favor · 0 opposedhistorical street, transit, vehicle, or right-of-way actionSigned ordinance 125754
Amending the 2018 Budget (Ordinance 125475), as amended by Ordinance 125635, to lift the proviso on 2018 Mobility-Capital Budget Control Level expenditures.CB 119434 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Transportation & InfrastructureBudget & Appropriations +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to appropriations for the Delridge Multimodal Corridor Project; amending the 2018 Budget (Ordinance 125475), as amended by Ordinance 125635, to lift the proviso on 2018 Mobility-Capital Budget Control Level expenditures.

Budget & Appropriations

Reach 1: the direct beneficiaries are a defined population, place, or multi-neighborhood area. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $19,500,000. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share7 in favor · 0 opposedhistorical street, transit, vehicle, or right-of-way actionSigned ordinance 125788
Authorizes acceptance of funding from non-City sources.CB 119512 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Transportation & InfrastructureBudget & Appropriations +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to the City’s 2019 Budget; authorizing acceptance of funding from non-City sources; authorizing the heads of the Seattle Department of Transportation and Seattle Center to accept specified grants and to execute, deliver, and perform corresponding agreements for and on behalf of the City; amending Ordinance 125724, which adopted the 2019 Budget, including the 2019-2024 Capital Improvement Program (CIP); changing appropriations to the Seattle Department of Transportation in various budget control levels, and from various funds in the 2019 Budget; adding new projects to the 2019-2024 CIP; revising project allocations for certain projects in the 2019-2024 CIP; making cash transfers between the General Fund and the Transportation Fund; and ratifying and confirming certain prior acts; all by a 3/4 vote of the City Council.

Budget & Appropriations

Reach 1: the direct beneficiaries are a defined population, place, or multi-neighborhood area. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $34,553,956. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share8 in favor · 0 opposedprogram-specific budget action inherits affected serviceSigned ordinance 125832
Authorizes the loan of funds in the amount of $9,000,000 for design of the streetcar.CB 119602 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Transportation & InfrastructureTransitBudget & Appropriations +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to the financing of the Center City Streetcar Connector project; authorizing the loan of funds in the amount of $9,000,000 for design of the streetcar; amending Ordinance 125724, which adopted the 2019 Budget, including the 2019-2024 Capital Improvement Program (CIP); changing appropriations to the Seattle Department of Transportation; and revising project allocations and spending plans for certain projects in the 2019-2024 CIP.

TransitBudget & Appropriations

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $9,000,000. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share6 in favor · 1 opposedprogram-specific budget action inherits affected serviceSigned ordinance 125889
Requiring major paving projects to include protected bicycle lanes as identified in The City of Seattle Bicycle Master Plan.CB 119601 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Transportation & InfrastructureTraffic SafetyPermitting & Development +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to the construction of protected bicycle lanes; requiring major paving projects to include protected bicycle lanes as identified in The City of Seattle Bicycle Master Plan; and adding a new Chapter 15.80 to the Seattle Municipal Code.

Traffic SafetyPermitting & Development

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 0: no appropriation, revenue change, or specific expenditure is identified. Durability 2: the measure creates a lasting regulatory, charter, or voter-approved structure. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 0, 2, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share9 in favor · 0 opposedaffected service or requested subjectSigned ordinance 125902
Removing the properties from the limited access highway purposes property designation previously assigned to them.CB 119609 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2019 · Labor & City WorkforceAffordable HousingParks & RecreationCollective Bargaining +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to certain City-owned properties located in the South Lake Union neighborhood and declaring them as surplus to the City’s needs; removing the properties from the limited access highway purposes property designation previously assigned to them; authorizing sale of the properties for an aggregate selling price of $138,500,000, together with additional cash and non-cash consideration, including the purchaser’s covenant to develop affordable housing and to negotiate a lease with the Seattle Parks and Recreation Department for a recreational facility to be located upon a portion of one of the properties; authorizing the Mayor or designee to execute a Memorandum of Understanding for the sale of the property consistent with its terms; authorizing the Superintendent of the Parks and Recreation Department or designee to negotiate, execute, and deliver a lease of the recreational facility; authorizing the Director of the Seattle Department of Transportation or designee to negotiate, execute, and deliver all other documents necessary or appropriate to effect the foregoing and to carry out the transactions described in this ordinance; and ratifying and confirming certain prior acts.

Affordable HousingParks & RecreationCollective Bargaining

Reach 1: the direct beneficiaries are a defined population, place, or multi-neighborhood area. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $143,500,000. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share8 in favor · 0 opposedemployment or labor actionSigned ordinance 125916
Authorizes the Directors of Transportation and the Seattle Center to accept specified grants and execute related agreements for and on behalf of….CB 119205 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2018 · Transportation & InfrastructureBudget & AppropriationsProcurement & Contracts +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE relating to grant funds from non-City sources; authorizing the Directors of Transportation and the Seattle Center to accept specified grants and execute related agreements for and on behalf of the City; amending Ordinance 125475, which adopted the 2018 Budget, including the 2018-2023 Capital Improvement Program (CIP); changing appropriations to the Seattle Department of Transportation; revising allocations and spending plans for certain projects in the 2018-2023 CIP; and ratifying and confirming certain prior acts.

Budget & AppropriationsProcurement & Contracts

Reach 1: the direct beneficiaries are a defined population, place, or multi-neighborhood area. Fiscal 2: the largest detected official amount is about $17,147,000. Durability 0: the action is transactional, technical, advisory, or one-time. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 2, 0, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share8 in favor · 0 opposedprogram-specific budget action inherits affected serviceSigned ordinance 125540
Repealing Ordinance 125442, which imposed a tax on short-term rental operators under Chapter 5.54 of the Seattle Municipal Code.CB 119263 · Ordinance (Ord) · 2018 · Housing & HomelessnessTaxes, Revenue & Debt +5.0 pts

Official titleAN ORDINANCE repealing Ordinance 125442, which imposed a tax on short-term rental operators under Chapter 5.54 of the Seattle Municipal Code.

Taxes, Revenue & Debt

Reach 1: the action serves a defined program, department, or user group rather than every resident directly. Fiscal 1: the largest detected official amount is about $6,000,000. Durability 1: the action changes an ordinary policy, code provision, plan, or limited-duration program. Institutional scope 1: one department or city system is principally responsible for implementation.

Factors [1, 1, 1, 1]reach · fiscal · durability · institutional

(4 factors + 1 sponsor) × 100%Original sponsor · primary share8 in favor · 0 opposedaffected service or requested subjectSigned ordinance 125594