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Skagit County commissioners approve consent agenda including tenant-based rental assistance and multiple contracts

March 02, 2026 | Skagit County, Washington


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Skagit County commissioners approve consent agenda including tenant-based rental assistance and multiple contracts
The Skagit County Board of County Commissioners approved a multi-item consent agenda on March 2 that included a seller agreement with the Opportunity Council for tenant-based rental assistance in Whatcom County, several facilities and parks contracts, vendor agreements for wastewater operations, an amendment for removal of large wood debris from a county bridge, and interlocal agreements for law-enforcement services.

A commissioner moved to approve consent items 1–5, 7–28 and 31–35, including ratifications, vouchers and warrants from March 2, 2026; the motion was seconded and passed by voice vote.

Items highlighted during the meeting included:

- A contract amendment to adjust a physical-barrier improvement at the Community Justice Center to avoid sprinkler lines; commissioners heard this was a minor change in order design.

- Steps to record a deed or rights submission for the Big Rock Park acquisition and a volunteer/veil association agreement to support trail maintenance and training.

- A vendor services agreement with Bay Hill Wastewater Services to serve as certified operator of the Edison subarea large on-site septic system.

- An amendment with Carlson Construction for removal of large woody debris from the North Fork Bridge on Best Road; Public Works said the contractor removed debris when river conditions were optimal and completed the work for just over $6,000.

- An interlocal cooperative agreement with the city of Mount Vernon to embed social workers with law enforcement and provide on-scene social services.

Why it matters: the consent agenda bundles routine operational, public-health, park, and public-works items so the county can execute contracts and interlocal partnerships required for services and capital projects. Several items include grant or interlocal funding relationships and operations that affect public health, environmental quality, and road and park infrastructure.

Next steps: staff will proceed with contract execution and scheduled work; commissioners will receive follow-up reporting as required by individual contracts and grant conditions.

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