Spokane City Council debated competing amendments to an emergency tenant‑protection ordinance tied to recent complex fires, rejecting a narrowly scoped Wilkerson amendment and advancing a broader Dillon/Dylan amendment that limits qualifying events to natural disasters or public‑health emergencies; transcript shows some vote tallies and ambiguous final roll-call reporting.

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Staff told council the NRCS Emergency Watershed Protection buyback values the targeted properties at about $21 million; the contract requires a 25% local match (~$5M) but the city is only authorized to spend $1.8M in cash and will proceed with the paperwork so matching expenditures and reimbursements can be managed.

The commission unanimously authorized an agreement with Crowder Gulf Joint Venture, funded by a USDA‑NRCS Emergency Watershed Protection grant not to exceed $1,378,275, to remove storm‑related debris from prioritized open channels; Tetra Tech monitoring was approved as a companion contract.

Senators debated H.772 — a narrowed package addressing Good Samaritan overdose protections, bifurcation to separate a victim tenant's lease, no‑trespass orders for problematic guests, and a housing‑court study — and adopted a committee substitute by roll call (17–12); a later floor amendment addressing disability‑related termination protections failed and a later roll call produced a 15–15 tie with the lieutenant governor casting a no vote on a procedural question.