by Tim Eyman | Aug 28, 2013
That’s the best compliment I got all legislative session Initiatives and referendums are a lot of work. Raising money and collecting signatures is a huge undertaking. If Olympia actually listened to the people, Jack, Mike, I, and all of you would have a lot...
by Tim Eyman | Aug 13, 2013
Blaming I-695 — talk about a golden oldie Car tab taxes used to be hundreds and many times thousands of dollars every year. It was a nightmare for working class families and senior citizens. Heck, it was a struggle for everyone. So in 1998, we sponsored an...
by Tim Eyman | Aug 7, 2013
$107,000 for 6 advisory votes in Clark County – Secretary of State revises cost for 5 statewide tax advisory votes: $120,000 From yesterday’s Columbian: The six additional ballot measures will cost the county $107,000. “It’s a small price to...
by Tim Eyman | Aug 5, 2013
Legislators’ per diems cost more than all 5 tax advisory votes From the Columbian: During both special sessions, state lawmakers accepted more than $256,000 in per diems. http://www.columbian.com/news/2013/aug/02/moeller-led-local-group-in-per-diem (Senate...
by Tim Eyman | Aug 2, 2013
State DOT: we’re massively incompetent, would you please give us a raise? State Department of Transportation to taxpayers: we’re massively incompetent, would you please give us a raise? Big bill and big delay to fix new 520 pontoons, SEATTLE...
[…] former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious legal flaws and…
[…] While former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious legal flaws…
[…] is deserving of its cherished reputation? With this unfathomable, fiction-worthy, but factual episode playing out in Washington, perhaps the rank hypocrisy…
[…] In the past 22 years, by working together with our thousands of heroic supporters, we’ve qualified 17 statewide initiatives…
[…] While former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious…