Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Transportation topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Snohomish council unanimously adopts Six‑Year Transportation Improvement Program
Summary
The Snohomish City Council on June 16 passed Resolution 1499 to adopt the city’s Six‑Year Transportation Improvement Program for 2027–2032 and authorized the mayor to file the program with the state; the vote was unanimous, 5‑0.
The Snohomish City Council voted unanimously June 16 to adopt Resolution 1499, approving the city’s Six‑Year Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) for 2027–2032 and authorizing the mayor to file the approved program with the State Secretary of Transportation and required agencies. Mayor Aaron Hoffman opened a public hearing on the proposal and City Engineer Monty Dhaliwal presented the program and answered council questions.
The council received public testimony from Morgan Davis of Snohomish during the hearing. After deliberation, Councilmember Tom Merrill moved to pass Resolution 1499; Councilmember David Flynn seconded the motion, which passed 5‑0. The resolution formalizes the city’s prioritized transportation projects and the six‑year capital schedule used for planning and for submitting grant and funding requests to state agencies.
Why it matters: the TIP steers capital investment decisions and helps Snohomish apply for state transportation funds that fund road, sidewalk and safety projects. Monty Dhaliwal’s presentation and the council’s questions focused on the list of projects and the next steps for external filing and grant pursuit.
What happens next: the council authorized the mayor to file the adopted program with the State Secretary of Transportation and other required agencies so the projects can be considered in regional and state funding cycles. The minutes record that the motion passed unanimously; no changes or amendments were recorded at the meeting.
