Today, Congresswoman Suzan DelBene (WA-01) nominated 20 projects in Washington’s 1st Congressional District for dedicated Fiscal Year 2027 (FY27) funding. The projects, totaling over $52 million, include road and trail upgrades, water infrastructure projects, and public safety improvements.
Members of Congress can submit local projects for dedicated federal funding. Project submissions came directly from non-profit, city, county, and Tribal entities. The projects are vetted and funding amounts are negotiated as a part of the annual government funding process.
Since this process was allowed again in 2021, DelBene has secured over $60 million for 55 projects in Washington.
“These 20 projects would improve services, make communities safer, and create jobs by investing in critical programs to strengthen Washington’s 1st Congressional District and the region,” saidDelBene. “They include fixes for our roads, enhancements to public safety, support for education, and drinking water improvements. These investments are critical in meeting the needs of our growing region, and I will work to deliver these important federal resources.”
The 20 community projects include:
11.5 million for projects in King County
40.8 million for projects in Snohomish County
The projects submitted are listed below:
Applicant
Project
Amount
Description
Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (Sound Transit)
Link Resiliency Improvements between Mountlake Terrace and Lynnwood City Center Station
$3,000,000
This project will add new rail tracks and turnaround areas so Link light rail trains can move more easily and run every four minutes between Mountlake Terrace and Lynnwood.
City of Arlington
188th St and 67th Ave Roundabout
$3,000,000
This project will build a new roundabout at a dangerous Arlington intersection to reduce crashes, improve traffic flow, and add safer crosswalks for pedestrians.
City of Arlington
Haller North Wellfield
$4,550,000
The funding would be used to provide the City of Arlington with a long-term portable water supply through the creation of the Haller North Wellfield.
City of Arlington
640 Zone Reservoir
$5,480,000
This project will extend Arlington’s water system to the Burn Road area so households with wells can finally access clean, reliable drinking water and improve fire safety in the area.
City of Arlington
Island Crossing Water Main
$2,400,000
This project will build a new water main in the Island Crossing area so residents have more reliable access to drinking water and stronger fire protection, replacing aging pipes.
City of Kenmore
61st Avenue Stream and Culvert Resilience Project
$2,000,000
This project will restore and protect the Cha Thl Creek while making nearby streets, sidewalks, and bike trails safer and more durable.
City of Lake Stevens
Lake Stevens Catherine Creek 36th St Bridge Replacement
$1,500,000
This project will replace the aging Catherine Creek bridge on 36th Street NE with a wider, safer crossing that restores full road access and improves connections for drivers, cyclists, pedestrians, and transit riders throughout Lake Stevens.
City of Lake Stevens
Sanitary Sewer Improvements in the Lake Stevens Industrial Area
$280,000
This project will design a new sewer station to bring service to the Lake Stevens Industrial Area, supporting future business growth.
City of Marysville
Mother Nature's Window Park Improvement
$1,698,000
This project will make improvements to the newly opened Mother Nature’s Window Park by adding restrooms, a nature play area, and a sheltered picnic space.
City of Marysville
88th St NE Corridor Improvements - Phase 2
$2,800,000
This project will redesign the busy 88th Street NE corridor so it can safely handle increasing traffic, add better sidewalks and bike access, and improve connections to I‑5 and SR‑9.
City of Mill Creek
North Creek Trail Repair, Replacement, and Improvement
$3,500,000
This project will repair and improve the North Creek Trail so families can walk, bike, and run more safely on a more reliable path that better connects Mill Creek, Bothell, and Everett.
City of Monroe
Historic Downtown Monroe Revitalization Project
$2,200,000
This project will turn two vacant downtown buildings into a new public plaza that will bring more visitors, support small businesses, and help boost Monroe’s local economy.
This project will install a radar system that can track low-flying drones around Redmond and nearby cities to improve public safety, protect critical infrastructure, and support emergency responders.
City of Woodinville
City of Woodinville Salmon Recovery Project (Phase II)
$2,500,000
This project will replace two old culverts to help restore salmon habitat in Little Bear Creek, completing one upgrade and preparing the second.
Community Transit
Smokey Point Transit Center Redesign and Expansion
$3,000,000
This project will upgrade and expand the Smokey Point Transit Center to serve more bus routes and future electric buses, while improving safety, comfort, and access for riders.
Redmond Fire Department
Fire Station 11 Life Safety Modernization Project
$3,000,000
This project will modernize Redmond’s main fire station so firefighters can respond more quickly, with upgrades that protect their health and ensure the facility can serve the community as it continues to grow.
Senior Services of Snohomish County, DBA, Homage Senior Services
Homage Transportation Assistance Program (TAP) Fleet Replacement Phase Two
$360,214
This project will replace three aging buses so Homage can continue providing thousands of essential rides each year for low‑income seniors and people with disabilities across Snohomish County.
Snohomish County
Snohomish River Regional Trail Design & Construction
$3,000,000
This project will build a separated walking and bike trail between Everett and Snohomish so people can walk and bike without using busy roads, creating new opportunities for recreation along the Snohomish River.
Snohomish County
Alderwood Mall Parkway: SR525 to 168th St. SW
$4,000,000
This project will widen and modernize Alderwood Mall Parkway to reduce heavy traffic congestion, improve safety, add sidewalks and bike lanes, and install a culvert.
University of Washington- Bothell
Innovation Hall Equipment
$2,500,000
This project will allow UW Bothell to purchase laboratory equipment for the college’s new Innovation Hall so more students can get hands‑on STEM training that prepares them for high‑demand careers in the region.
Descriptions of the 20 projects submitted by DelBene can be found here.
The House and Senate must reach an agreement on the FY27 government funding process, which will determine which projects are ultimately approved and how much they are funded for.
More information about the House FY27 government funding process can be found here.