Recent Updates

On the last day of session -- sine die -- the House and Senate both passed the final version of the rent stabilization bill! While not everything we wanted, this will provide predictability and protection from rent gouging for tenants all across Washington. Passage of this bill represents an important step forward, toward housing justice, and gives us a strong foundation to further improve tenant protections in the future.

Nancy Amidei, Rachael Myers, and Alison Eisinger on the capitol campus in Olympia.

 

Dear friends and colleagues,

With love, laughter, and a shared determination to carry her work forward, we remember our friend, teacher, and mentor Nancy Amidei, who died earlier this month at her home.

For Immediate Release: Friday, April 25, 2025
Contact: Kristin Hyde, 206-491-0773, kristin@powerhouse-strategic.com

Advocates for affordable housing implore lawmakers to rethink compromise on rent stabilization

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housing action
Agenda

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A healthy home also means access to the basics, like food

Guest Blogger: Linda Stone
Senior Food Policy Coordinator at the Children's Alliance

On November 1, more than 1.1 million low-income people in Washington experienced a reduction in their food assistance benefits, when a temporary boost to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP, (formerly known as food stamps) expired. In this state, SNAP is known as the Basic Food Program.

A healthy home also means access to the basics, like food

Guest Blogger: Linda Stone
Senior Food Policy Coordinator at the Children's Alliance

On November 1, more than 1.1 million low-income people in Washington experienced a reduction in their food assistance benefits, when a temporary boost to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP, (formerly known as food stamps) expired. In this state, SNAP is known as the Basic Food Program.

A healthy home also means access to the basics, like food

Guest Blogger: Linda Stone
Senior Food Policy Coordinator at the Children's Alliance

On November 1, more than 1.1 million low-income people in Washington experienced a reduction in their food assistance benefits, when a temporary boost to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP, (formerly known as food stamps) expired. In this state, SNAP is known as the Basic Food Program.

A healthy home also means access to the basics, like food

Guest Blogger: Linda Stone
Senior Food Policy Coordinator at the Children's Alliance

On November 1, more than 1.1 million low-income people in Washington experienced a reduction in their food assistance benefits, when a temporary boost to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP, (formerly known as food stamps) expired. In this state, SNAP is known as the Basic Food Program.

Ed Brooke: Saluting a housing champion

Guest Blogger: Nancy Amidei, Civic Engagement Project

Watching events unfold in D.C. in recent weeks with so much partisan rancor, conjured up memories of working in D.C. My boss, U.S. Senator George McGovern (D-SD), regularly worked across the aisle with Republican Senators - Bob Dole, Chuck Percy, Jacob Javits, and others. And he was not alone; there was a different approach to governing

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