Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
Jared Brown is the Seattle reporter for Courthouse News where he covers the Western District of Washington and King County Superior Court, as well as major news across the state and Canada. A near-lifelong Washingtonian, Jared most recently worked for Spokane's Spokesman-Review newspaper covering crime and cops, and his work has appeared in other papers across the state, including The Seattle Times.
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Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
In July, the state opted out of a proposed nationwide settlement with the opioid distributors that would have given it $527.5 million over 18 years.
“There is a pending motion to change the case title and to bar the use of pseudonyms,” said the attorney for a Seattle University law student who filed a public disclosure request for the names of six Seattle police officers who attended the Jan. 6 "Stop the Steal" rally. “This court can address that issue up front and decide it, and the plaintiffs would have to decide either to use their true names or withdraw their appeal.”
Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.
Idaho's governor signed new laws in May that create a permanent wolf-trapping season on private property, get rid of limits on how many wolves a person can kill and authorize private-contractor killing of wolves sponsored by the state.