Seattle city government · 2015–2026
LegisRate turns Seattle’s official record into public scorecards for the people and institutions that shape city policy. Every point leads back to a bill, executive order, or other official action and shows how it was evaluated.
What LegisRate does
The Council and mayor do different jobs. LegisRate follows both sides of Seattle city government without collapsing them into one number: Council scorecards measure sponsored successful legislation, while mayoral scorecards separately show administration-period legislation and signed executive orders.
The four shared factors—reach, fiscal scale, legal durability, and institutional scope—make individual actions comparable. Source links, factor decisions, sponsorship timing, and coverage limits remain visible so a score can be audited rather than merely accepted.
Historical coverage note. Standalone Council Budget Action sheets from 2015–2022 are excluded from public scores because equivalent standalone records are not available across 2023–2026. The historical inventories remain preserved for audit. See the coverage boundary.
Legislative branch
Compare all nine sitting councilmembers across 2026 YTD, their current seat terms, or the full 2015–present record. Open any profile to inspect policy areas, annual work, participation, and every contributing bill.
Executive branch
Compare each administration’s legislative record and the mayor’s numbered executive orders. The modules stay separate so unlike exercises of power are never blended into a single headline.
Explore the record