HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025, 12-23 Formal A Meeting Packet
AGENDA
SPOKANE VALLEY CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
FORMAL A FORMAT
Tuesday, December 23, 2025 6:00 p.m.
Remotely via ZOOM Meeting and
In Person at Spokane Valley City Hall, Council Chambers
10210 E. Sprague Ave.
Spokane Valley, WA 99206
Please Silence Your Cell Phones During Council Meeting
NOTE: Members of the public may attend Spokane Valley Council meetings in-person at the address provided
above, or via Zoom at the link below. Members of the public will be allowed to comment in-person or via
Zoom as described below. Public comments will only be accepted for those items noted on the agenda as
Citizens must register by 4 p.m. the day of the meeting to provide comment
by Zoom. Please use the links below to register to provide verbal or written comment.
Sign up to Provide Verbal Public Comment at the Meeting via Calling-In
Submit Written Public Comment Prior to the Meeting
Join the Zoom WEB Meeting
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CALL TO ORDER
INVOCATION: Brian Noble, Family Policy Institute of Washington
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
SPECIAL GUESTS/PRESENTATIONS:
PROCLAMATIONS:
GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT OPPORTUNITY: This is an opportunity for the public to speak on any
subject except agenda action items, as public comments will be taken on those items where indicated. Please
keep comments to matters within the jurisdiction of the City Government. This is not an opportunity for
questions or discussion. Diverse points of view are welcome but please keep remarks civil. Remarks will be
limited to three minutes per person. If a person engages in disruptive behavior or makes individual personal
attacks regarding matters unre
public comment time before the three-minute mark. To comment via zoom: use the link above for oral or
written comments as per those directions. To comment at the meeting in person: speakers may sign in to
speak but it is not required. A sign-in sheet will be provided at the meeting.
CONSENT AGENDA:
1. Consent Agenda: Consists of items considered routine which are approved as a group. Any member of
Council may ask that an item be removed from the Consent Agenda to be considered separately.
Proposed Motion: I move to approve the Consent Agenda.
a. Approval of Claim Vouchers, December 23, 2025, Request for Council Action Form: $1,507,125.44.
b. Approval of Payroll for Pay Period ending December 15, 2025: $731,880.58.
Council Agenda December 23, 2025 Page 1 of 2
ACTION ITEMS:
2. Resolution 25-013: 2026 Master Fee Schedule adoption Dan Domrese
\[public comment opportunity\]
3. Motion Consideration: Garco Change Order City Hall Repairs Glenn Ritter
\[public comment opportunity\]
NON-ACTION ITEMS:
4. Admin Report: Kratom Discussion Caitlin Prunty, Chief Ellis, Lt. Rob Satake
INFORMATION ONLY(will not be reported or discussed):
5. Monthly Department Reports
6. Fire Department Monthly Report
GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT OPPORTUNITY:General public comment rules apply.
ADVANCE AGENDA
7. Advance Agenda
COUNCILMEMBER REPORTS
CITY MANAGER COMMENTS
EXECUTIVE SESSION:
ADJOURNMENT
Scan to access the meeting materials
Council AgendaDecember 23,2025 Page 2 of 2
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date:December 23, 2025 Department Director Approval:
Check all that apply: consent old business new business public hearing
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Approval of the Following Vouchers:
CHECK DATES CHECK NUMBERS AMOUNT
Explanation of Funds
FundDescriptionFundDescription
001General Fund309Parks Capital Projects Fund
101Street Fund310Buildings Capital Project Fund
103Trails & Paths Fund311Pavement Preservation Fund
104Tourism Facilities Tax Fund312Capital Reserve Fund
105Hotel/Motel Fund314Railroad Grade Separation Fund
106Solid Waste Fund315Transportation Impact Fee Fund
107PEG Fund316Economic Dev Capital Proj Fund
108Affordable-Supportive Housing402Stormwater Management Fund
109Tourism Promotion Area Fund403Aquifer Protection Area Fund
110Homeless Housing Program 501Equip Rental/Replacement
FundFund
120CenterPlaceOp Reserve Fund502Risk Management Fund
121Stabilization Res Fund631Check Clearing Fund
122Winter Weather Reserve Fund632Passthrough Fees & Taxes Fund
204LTGO Bonds Fund901Government Asset Fund
301REET 1 Capital Projects Fund999Pooled Cash Fund
302REET 2 Capital Projects Fund
303Street Capital Projects Fund
CC515450Council Ext Legal Claims & Lit
12000Communications
PI557200PIO Community Svcs
Explanation of Cost Centers and Org Codes
PI573999PIO-Cult/Comm Events-OthCCE
13000City Manager
CM513100CityMan Executive Office
Cost Org CodeDescription
CM513199CtyMgrExecutive Office NR
Center
CM594139CtyMgr Capital-ExecutiveNR
11000Legislative
14000Financial
Branch
Services
CC511600Council Legislative Activities
FN514200Finance Financial Services
CC511700Council Lobbying Activities
14500Finance 30301 Precinct
ProgramsMaint/LE
FP558700 FinPgm-Economic Development PS521500 PubSaf Police Facilities
FP558709FinPgm-Economic Development 30500Balfour Maint.
NR
BM518300 BalfFac Maintenance
FP565100FinPgm-Welfare
BM573900 BalFac-Cult/Comm Events-
FP565109 FinPgm-Welfare NR
OthCCE
FP565300FinPgm-Services for DisabledBM594180BalfFac Capital-Gen Gov
FP565400 FinPgm-Homless Services BM594590 BalFac Capital-Prop Dev
FP565409 FinPgm-Homless Services NR 30600 Police Campus Maint.
FP565500 FinPgm-Domestic Violence PC521500Police Campus Maintenance
FP567000 FinPgm-Children Services 30900 Other City Facilities
FP567009 FinPgm-Children Services NR OF518200 Oth Fac Prop Mgmt
FP569000FinPgms-Aging & Disability SvcOF518300OthFac Maintenance
FP569009 FinPgms-Aging & Dis Svc NR OF594180 OthFac Capital-Gen Gov
15000City Attorney40000Public Works Admin.
CA515310 CityAtty Internal AdvicePW518900CPW Oth Central Services
CA515350 CityAtty Internal LitigationPW594440PubWks Capital-Street Ops
CA515410 CityAtty External Advice 41000 Engineering
CA515450 CityAtty External Litigation EG543100Eng Street OH Management
CA594110 CityAtty Capital-Legal Svcs EG558500Eng BldgPermits & Plan Reviews
16000Public Safety43000Building
PS512520 PubSaf Contracted Court BD521300 Bldg Crime Prevention
PS515350 PubSaf Int Legal Litigation BD524600 Bldg Code Enforcement
PS515910 PubSaf Indigent Defense BD558500 Bldg Permits & Plan Review
PS521200 PubSaf Police Operations 44000 Planning
PS521299 PubSaf Police OperationsNRPL558600Planning CP/ED Planning
PS523600 PubSaf Prisoner Housing 45000 Housing & Homeless Svc.
PS525600 PubSaf Disaster Prep Svcs ExpHS565400 Housing SS-Homeless Svcs
PS554300 PubSaf Animal ControlHS565499 Housing SS-Homeless SvcsNR
PS586000 PubSaf Court Remittances Exp HH565400 HHAA-Soc Srv-Homeless
Services
PS594210 PubSaf Capital-Law
46000 Economic Development
Enforcement
PS594219 PubSafCapital-Law EnforceNRED558700 EcoDev CP/ED Economic Dev
17000Information ED558799 EcoDev CP/ED Economic DevNR
Tech
ED594570 EconDev Capital-Comm Svcs
IT518800 IT IT Services
76000 Parks & Rec Admin.
18000Deputy City Mgr
PR575599P&Radm Cult/Rec Fac
DM513100 DCM Executive Office
MP/CCtrNR
19000Human PR576800P&Radm Park Fac-Gen Parks
Resources
PR576899P&Radm Park Fac-Gen ParksNR
HR515410 HumRes External Legal Advice
76100 Parks & Rec Recreation
HR518100 HumRes Personnel Services
RC571000 Rec Educ/Rec Activities
20000Administrative
RC589300 Rec Custodial Remittances
AD518900 City Administrative Svc-Gen
76200 Parks & Rec Aquatics
AD594189 Administrative Svcs-Capital
AQ576200 Aqua Park Fac-Pools
30000Facilities Admin.
AQ576299 Aqua Park Fac-PoolsNR
FA515419 Fac External Legal AdviceNR
Cost Org Code Description
Cost Org Code Description
Center
Center
AQ589300 Aqua Custodial Remittances
FA518200 Fac Prop Management
76300 Parks Maintenance
FA518300 Fac BldgMaintenance
PX576800 ParksMnt Park Fac-Gen Parks
FA518399 Fac Bldg MaintenanceNR
PX576900 ParksMnt Park Fac-Other
FA594180 FacAdm Capital-Gen Svcs
PX594760 ParksMnt Capital-Park Fac
30100City Hall Maint.
PX594769 PksMnt Cap-Prk Facilities NR
CH518300 CHall Bldg Maintenance
76400 Senior Center
CH518399 CHall Bldg Maintenance NR
SC575500 SenCtrCult/Rec Fac MP/CCtr
CH573900 Chall-Cult/Comm Events-
76500 CenterPlace Activities
OthCCE
CP571200CenterPlace Activities-Ed/Rec
30200CenterPlace Maint.
90000 General Government
CX575500CX MP/Comm Center MX
GG513100 GenGov City Manager Activities
CX594750CPMnt Capital-Rec Facilities
GG514200 GenGov Financial Services
30300Precinct Maint.
GG514299 GenGov Financial ServicesNR
PM521500 PrecMx Facilities
GG514400 GenGov Election Services
PM521599 PrecMx FacilitiesNR
GG514900 GenGov Voter Registration
GG517900 GenGov Other Emp Benefits GG5651OA GenGov SS Outside Agency
Grant
GG518100 GenGov Personnel Services
GG565499 Gen Gov SS-Homeless
GG518300 GenGov Facilities Maintenance
ServicesNR
GG518639GenGov General GrantsNR
GG566000 GenGov Chem Dependancy Svcs
GG518800 GenGov IT Services
GG567099Gen Gov SS-Children ServicesNR
GG518850GenGov Gen IT Services
GG589300 GenGov Custodial Remittances
GG518900 GenGov Oth Central Services
GG591180Gen Gov Debt Repmt-Gen Gov
GG519000 GenGov Risk Management
GG592180 Gen Gov DebtSvcCost-GG
GG553700 GenGov Pollution Control
GG594180 GenGov Capital-GenGov
GG558700 GenGov Cp/ED Economc Dev
GG594189 GenGov Capital-GenGovNR
GG558799 GenGov CP/ED Economic Dev
GG594440 GenGOv Capital-Street Ops
NR
GG594519 Capital-Affordable Housing NR
GG5587OA GenGov ED Outside Agency
GG597000Gen Gov Transfer Out
Grant
GG559300 Gen Gov Property Development GG597099 Gen Gov Transfer OutNR
GG565199GenGov SS Outside Agency
Grant
531009Janitorial Supplies
531010Vehicle Supplies
Explanation of Object Codes
531012Holiday Decorations
508001VEH LIC FRAUD
532001Vehicle Fuel
508002TRAUMA CARE
535001Small Tools & Minor Equipment
508003CNTY CRIME VICTIMS
535004JAG Grant Supplies
508004AUTO THFT PREV
535008Security Hardware
508005TRUM BRAIN INJ
535009Network Hardware
508006LAB-BLD/BREATH
535011Desktop Hardware
508007WSP HIWAY ACCT
535012Desktop Software
508008ACCESSCOMMACCT
535013Emp Health & Wellness Supplies
508009MULTITRANSACCT
535014Non Capital Server Hardware
508010HWY SAFETY ACT
535018Non Capital Security Software
508011DEATH INV ACCT
535019Non Capital Network Software
508012ST GEN FUND 40
535020Non CapitalServer Software
508013ST GEN FUND 50
536006Capital Construction Materials
508014ST GEN FUND 54
539007TCD-Accident Damage Materials
508015DNA ACCOUNT
540001Merchant Charges (Bank Fees)
508016JIS ACCOUNT
540002 Penalties & Interest
508017SCH ZONE SAFETY
541000Tourism Promotion
508020DV PREV STATE
541001 Accounting And Auditing
508021DIST DRIV PREV
541002 Engineering & Architectural
508022MC SAFE ACCT
541003 GIS Services
508023WSBCC SURCHARGE
541004 Contract Attorney Services
508024Sales Tax
541005 Professional Services-General
508025SVFD Fire Fees
541006 Land Survey Services
508027VUL RDWY USER
541007 Geo Technical Services
508028DOL TECH SUPP
541008 Materials Testing Services
508029LAW LIBRARY
541009 Contracted ED Services
508030JUDICIAL STABILIZATION TRUST
541010 Consulting Services
531000Miscellaneous Supplies
541011 Contracted Street Maintenance
531001Office Supplies/Equipment
541012 Contracted Snow/Ice Removal
531004Operating Supplies
541013 Broadcasting Services
531006Safety Supplies
541014 Contract Signal Maintenance
531008Repair & Maintenance Supplies
541015 WSDOT Snow/Ice Removal
541017Advertising543014Pos 4 -Travel Expenses
541018 Legal Notices 543015 Pos 5 -Travel Expenses
541019Transient Relocation/Transport543016Pos 6 -Travel Expenses
541020 Decant Facility Usage 543017 Pos 7 -Travel Expenses
541021Janitorial Services544003Taxes and Assessments
541023 Valley Youth Voice 545003 Equipment Rental
541024811 Service545005Computer Leases
541025 Encampment Cleanup 545007 Interfund Vehicle Lease
541026Vehicle Towing/Relocation545050Operating Facilities Rent
541027 Homeless Outreach Services546001 Auto & Property Insurance
541028Federal Lobbyist Services546002Payments to Claimants
541029 State Lobbyist Services546051 Public Defender
541030COVID JAG LE Services546052Law Enforcement (Sheriff)
541031 Contracted Park Maint 546053 Law Enforcement Equipment
541032Contracted IT Support546054Spokane County Contracts
541033 Liquor Excise Tax546055 Spokane County Contracts - EMS
541034Liquor Profits546056Law Enforcement Equipment
541040 Watershed Studies 546057 Election Costs
541041 Uncollectible Accounts Expense 546058 Spokane County Air Poll Auth
541047 Contracted SW Maintenance 546059 Street Maintenance-County
541054 Hearing Examiner Services 546060 District Court Contract
541060 Outside Agency Grants 546061 Prosecutor
541061 Visit Spokane 546062 LEC Labor Contract Settlement
541062 Sports Commission 546063 Jail:Contract Confinement
541063 Spokane County Fair & Expo 546064 Law Enforcement Vehicles
541064 Valleyfest546065 WSDOT Maintenance Contract
541065 Spokane Valley Heritage Museum 546066 Pretrial Services
541066 HUB 546067 Emergency Management
541067 Evergreen Region Volleyball 546068 Voter Registration
541068 Spokane Octoberfest546069 Animal Control
541069Crave NW546070Unemployment Claims
541070 Valleyfest Cycle Celebration 546071 Ecology Permit
541071Farmers Market -JAKT546072Utility Permits
541072 Northwest Winterfest 546923 2023 Settle & Adjust
541073 JAKT- Brews Beats and Eats 546924 2024 Settle & Adjust
541077 Spokane Valley Summer Theatre 546925 2025 Settle & Adjust
542001 Postage 547001 Gas/Electric Service
542002 Telephone Service 547002 Water Service
542003 Cell Phone Service 547003 Sewer Service
542004 Web Site Service 547004 Waste Disposal
542008 Internet Service 547005 Telvision Service
542010 Network Infrastructure Access 547006 Utility Relocation
542011 Network Inf Access-SCRAPS 548001 Repair & Maintenance Services
543001 Employee Travel Expenses 548002 Copier Service
543010 Emp Travel Reimb -Fed Lobby 548003 Vehicle Service -Rep & Maint
543011 Pos 1 -Travel Expenses548007 Building/Grounds Rep & Maint
543012 Pos 2 -Travel Expenses548031 Desktop SW Subscript/Maint
543013 Pos 3 -Travel Expenses548032 Hosted Software as a Service
548033Server HW Subscript/Maint562000Bldgs & StrctrConstruction
548034 Server SW Subscript/Maint562001 Building Purchases
548035Network HW Subscript/Maint562002Building Improvements
548036 Network SW Subscript/Maint 562003 Precinct Imp w/ JAG Funds
548037Security HW Subscript/Maint562005Park Buildings
548038 Security SW Subscript/Maint563000 Construction
549000City Wide Records Management563003Capital Traffic Control Equip
549001 Subscription Services 563005 Capital Stormwater Impr
549002Memberships563006Park Structures
549003 Printing Services 563007 Utility Relocations - CIP
549004Registrations & Training563008Construction -BNSF Expenses
549005 Filing & Recording Fees 563009 Construction - UPRR Expenses
549006Miscellaneous Services563041Street Cap Imp 2011+ Budget
549007 TCD-Accident Damage Services 563099 Contingency - Budget Only
549008Code Enforcement Abatement Svc564000Capital IT Equipment
549010 Education Reimbursement 564001 Capital Office Furniture/Equip
549011Pos 1 -Registrations564004Capital PEG Equipment
549012 Pos 2 -Registrations564005 Capital Machinery & Equipment
549013 Pos 3 -Registrations564006 Capital Vehicles
549014 Pos 4 -Registrations564011 Capital Computer Hardware
549015 Pos 5 -Registrations564012 Capital Computer Software
549016 Pos 6 -Registrations564013 IT HW Lease Asset
549017 Pos 7 -Registrations565000 Park Construction
549018 Vehicle License & Registration571001 Street Bonds - Principal
549019 Homelessness Response Services 571002 Mirabeau Bonds - Principal
549023 Discounts & Scholarships571003 LTGO '16 -Principal
549025 Professional Licenses 575001 Lease Service (Principal)
549026 Refund-prior period revenues 582001 Debt Service - Other
549031 COVID: Rental/Mortgage Asst 583001 Street Bonds - Interest
549032 COVID: Utility Asst 583002 Mirabeau Bonds - Interest
549033COVID: Food Insecurity583003LTGO '16 -Interest
549034 COVID: Small Business Grants 584001 Street Bonds - Issue Costs
549035COVID: Non-profit Org Grants584002Mirabeau Bonds -Issue Costs
549036 COVID: School Districts584003 LTGO '16 -Issue Costs
549050 Emp Health/Welln Events - Serv 585001 Lease Service (Interest)
560000 Capital Outlay - Budget Only 590000 Estimated Ending Fund Balance
561000 Land Acquisition 599099 CIP Contingency Budget
561001 ROW Acquisition
561002 ROW Land Improvements
561003 Tennant Relocation -CIP
561005 Utilities Insallation/Removal
Prepaid Expense Accounts
GF001000 143700 Prepaid expenses fund 001
SF101000 143700 Prepaid expenses fund 101
SW402000 143700 Prepaid expenses fund 402
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Move to approve attached list of AP Check Run Reports
\[Approved as part of the Consent Agenda, or may be removed and discussed separately.\]
STAFF CONTACT: Chelsie Walls, Finance Director
ATTACHMENTS: AP Check Run Reports
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CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: December 23, 2025 Department Director Approval:
Item: Check all that apply: consent old business new business public hearing
information admin. report pending legislation
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Payroll for Pay Period Ending December 15, 2025
GOVERNING LEGISLATION:
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN:
BACKGROUND:
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Move to Approve above payroll. \[Approved as part of
the Consent Agenda, or may be removed and discussed separately.\]
STAFF CONTACT: Raba Nimri
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date:December23, 2025 Department Director Approval:
Check all that apply: consent old business new business public hearing
information admin. report pending legislation executive session
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Proposed Resolution #25-013 amending the Master Fee Schedule for
2026.
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: The Master Fee Schedule setting 2025 fees was amended via
Resolution #25-006 and was adopted by the City Council on April 15, 2025.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: On December 9, 2025, Council considered an
Administrative Report on the proposed resolution establishing 2026 fees. No formal action has
been taken to date. Revenues generated by the fee resolution in 2026 Budget account for:
$4,773,800 or 6.96% of total General Fund recurring revenues of $68,586,300.
$6,170,000 or 97.27% of total Stormwater Management Fund recurring revenues of
$6,343,000.
BACKGROUND: Part of the annual operating budget development process involves City
Departments reviewing the Master Fee Schedule that is currently in place and determining
whether changes in the fees charged and/or language used in the governing resolution should be
altered. Recommended changes to the fee schedule are as follows:
Under Schedule A – Planning – The Community and Economic Development Department is
proposing fees increase based on the administrative reports on April 15, 2025, and October
28, 2025. Fees not modified by these changes have been adjusted by the automatic increase
implemented in 2021. This increase is the lesser of 80% of the change from September to
September of the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region, or
4%. The actual CPI increase as of September 2025 was 3.30%, and 80% of that was 2.64%,
meaning that the automatic increases for 2026 was calculated at 2.64%. The 2.64% increase
did not affect any fees of $19 or less.
Under Schedule B – Building - The Community and Economic Development Department is
proposing fees increase based on the administrative reports on April 15, 2025, and October
28, 2025. Fees not modified by these changes have been adjusted by the automatic increase
implemented in 2021, as described above under Schedule A. The automatic increase was not
implemented for the Building Permit Fees or Stormwater Utility Charges as those are adjusted
under a separate process. Additional changes under Schedule B are as follows:
Hourly Rate and Overtime Rate for City Employees: These rate descriptions have been
modified throughout the MFS, to the abbreviation of (Hourly Rate) and (Overtime Rate) to
simplify all sections where these defined rates are assigned in the MFS for future updates.
New Fee - Spokane Valley Fire Department (SVFD) Permit Processing Fee - $35.00: has
been added to Schedule B – Building - General Section as described in the new Interlocal
Agreement (ILA 25.097.00) described on page 6 of Memo from the Community and Public
Works Department.
New Fee - RIGHT-OF-WAY (ROW) PERMIT: Type of Multiple Use Permit – tree trimming
onlywith an established rate at $150.00 per 1/4 mile has been added. This permit type
was needed to address utility tree trimming that was determined to require 1/3 of the
normal inspection requirements for the utility work normally covered by the Multiple Use
Permits.
Stormwater Utility Fee: Increased to $63 annually based on the automatic increase
implemented in 2022. This increase is equal to the change from September to September
of the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region. The actual
CPI increase as of September 2025 was 3.30%, and as such, the automatic increase for
2026 was calculated at 3.30%.
Under Schedule C – Parks and Recreation – The Parks and Recreation Department is
proposing the additions of fees related to The Course Spokane Valley based on the
administrative report on November 25, 2025. Additionally, Parks and Recreation is proposing
changes to the 2026 Master Fee Schedule related to Picnic Shelter Reservations and
Recreation Fees as highlighted below.
PICNIC SHELTER RESERVATIONS
o ADD: Greenacres – shade umbrella (up to two hours) $40.00
Explanation: Greenacres Park phase 2 improvements included addition of shade
umbrellas with hardscape and picnic tables in two locations suitable for group
reservations. These are smaller picnic areas similar in size to those at Discovery
Playground and priced accordingly.
o ADD: Mirabeau Meadows – stage (up to five hours) $50.00
Explanation: The stage at Mirabeau Meadows had previously been tied to
reservation of the large shelter which is located a substantial distance away from
the stage in the park. We have found that some customers requesting the stage
do not have need for the large shelter and separate events can occur at the stage
and the shelter with appropriate coordination. This change allows the stage to be
rented independently of the large shelter.
o DELETE: Mirabeau Meadows – shelter and stage (up to five hours)
$150.00
Explanation: This change removes the combined shelter-and-stage fee, still
allowing both to be rented together for the total price of $150.00, or rented
individually.
RECREATION
o ADD: Community Garden Bed (season use) $25.00
Explanation: Greenacres Park phase 2 improvements included construction of a
new community garden. Members of the public will be able to reserve a 4’x8’ raised
bed for personal use for $25 for the season. The average price for a similar-sized
garden plot provided by parks and recreation programs in the area is $25. The $25
fee will cover the cost of signage and start-up gardening supplies needed for the
first year.
Any other changes are minor for clarification or grammar.
OPTIONS:Move to approve the updated fee resolution changes as presented this evening, with
or without further modifications.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Move to approve Resolution #25-013, repealing and
replacing Resolution #25-006, and approving the Master Fee Schedule for 2026.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: The proposed changes are necessary to implement the
adopted 2026 budget.
STAFF CONTACT: Dan Domrese, Accounting Manager
ATTACHMENTS:
Memo from the Community and Economic Development Department that provides a detailed
description and rationale for the proposed fee changes.
Memo from the Parks and Recreation Department that provides a detailed description and
rationale for proposed fee changes.
Consumer Price Index, West Region — September 2025 News Release from October 24,
2025.
Resolution #25-013 – clean copy and redlined version.
10210ESpragueAvenueSpokaneValleyWA99206
Phone:(509)720-5240Fax:(509)720-5075permitcenter@spokanevalley.org
Memorandum
Date:11/7/2025
To:Dan Domrese, Accounting Manager
From:Greg Baldwin, Development Services Coordinator
CC: Gloria Mantz, City Services Administrator
Jenny Nickerson, Building Official
Oksana Zhukov, Accountant/Budget Analyst
Re: 2026Fee Resolution Proposals
The Community and Economic Development Department would like to propose the following changes to
the current Master Fee Schedule resolution for 2026. We have attached a copy of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor for the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers
Price Index (CPI-U), West Region,from September 2024–September 2025as required in Resolution
No. 20-016. The “all items” index increased 3.30 percentfor the 12 months ending September 2025.
The Master Fee Schedule -Automatic Annual Adjustment is calculated at 80% of any change from
September to September of the CPI index. The calculation is 3.30% X .80 = 2.64%.In no event shall the
cumulative change in rates or charges be more than four percent (4%) per year. The Final Automatic
Annual Adjustment is 2.64% in accordance with the Master Fee Schedule.
We have made changes to the Master Fee Schedule reflecting this 2.64% fee increase for the proposed
2026Master Fee Schedule. Unit prices were rounded to the nearest dollar. Fees of$19and under are not
affected by the 2.64% increase.
In 2025, staff conducted an in-depth evaluation of the internal and external cost to process these permits
andcompared existing fees to similar permit fees from the City of Spokane, Spokane County and Liberty
Lake. The evaluation indicated that fee increases are warranted to recover some of the permitting
processing costs. The evaluation also determined that some of the existing permits do not reflect the wide
range of projects, reviews and inspections that could fall under these permits.
As a result, staff discussedthe followingChanges with City Council on October 21, 2025:
1)A different permit structure for the following types of permits: engineering grading, engineering
plan review, traffic review, environmental review and floodplain permits. The proposed permit
structure aims to provide permit fees that are predictable for developers, more closely reflect staff
effort to process permits and are comparable to other jurisdictions.
1| Page2026Master Fee Schedule Resolution Proposal–Supporting Documents
2) Increases to other planning fees to recover permitting processing costs that are still comparable to
other jurisdictions.
3) Including fees for permits previously discussed with Council that are not currently in the Master
Fee Schedule including Community Services, Temporary Use Permit for RV usage over 30 days,
and Memorial Sign permits.
4) Adding fees for applications that require additional or excessive reviews (more than 3),
reinspection, after hour inspections.
5) Assessing a technology fee for stand- alone permits to recover the annual subscription and
maintenance cost of the City’s permitting software.
6) Adding language to Schedule A stating that plan review fees are collected at the time of
application.
Staff discussed the proposed fees with members of the Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce on August
5, 2025. Staff also met with staff from the Spokane Home Builders Association on August 7 and October
7, 2025, to discuss the proposed fees.
The City Council reached consensus to make the proposed changes at the October 21, 2025, meeting.
These presented fee updates have been incorporated into the Master Fee Schedule proposed update for
2026.
Schedule A – Planning
Fees not modified by the recommended fee changes in the administrative report on October 21, 2025, and
April 15, 2025, have been adjusted by adding the 2.64% fee increase to the base fee value detailed in the
2025 permit fee published in the Master Fee Schedule.
Schedule B – Building
Fees not modified by the recommended fee changes in the administrative report on October 21, 2025, and
April 15, 2025, have been adjusted by adding the 2.64% fee increase to the base fee value detailed in the
2025 permit fee published in the Master Fee Schedule. This 2.64% fee adjustment did not include
Building permit fees, which are updated through the International Code Council (ICC) published updates.
The following minor modifications are proposed to the Master Fee Schedule for the Building Department.
1) Hourly Rate and Overtime Rate for City Employees
These rate descriptions have been modified throughout the MFS, to the abbreviation of (Hourly
Rate) and (Overtime Rate) to simplify all sections where these defined rates are assigned in the
MFS for future updates.
2) New Fee - Spokane Valley Fire Department (SVFD) Permit Processing Fee - $35.00 has been
added to Schedule B – Building - General Section as described in the new Interlocal
Agreement (ILA 25.097.00) described on page 6 of this document, copy attached.
3) New Fee - RIGHT-OF-WAY (ROW) PERMIT: Type of Multiple Use Permit – tree trimming
only with an established rate at $150.00 per 1/4 mile has been added. This permit type was
needed to address utility tree trimming that was determined to require 1/3 of the normal
inspection requirements for the utility work normally covered by the Multiple Use Permits.
If you have any questions, or need additional information, please let me know. Thank You for the
consideration.
2 | Page 2026 Master Fee Schedule Resolution Proposal – Supporting Documents
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
John Bottelli, Parks &Recreation Director
2426 North Discovery PlaceSpokane Valley, WA 99216
Phone: (509) 720-5200Fax: (509) 720-5250
Email: parksandrec@spokanevalley.org
Memorandum
Date:November 26, 2025
To:Spokane Valley City Council
From:John Bottelli, Parks & Recreation Director
Re:2026 Master Fee Schedule Update
Parks & Recreation is requesting the following changes to Schedule C of the 2026
Master Fee Schedule:
PICNIC SHELTER RESERVATION
Changes proposed for 2026 are as follows:
1.ADD: Greenacres – shade umbrella(up to two hours)$40.00
Explanation: Greenacres Park phase 2 improvements included addition of shade
umbrellas with hardscape and picnic tables in two locations suitable for group
reservations. These are smaller picnic areas similar in size to those at Discovery
Playground and priced accordingly.
2.ADD: Mirabeau Meadows – stage (up to five hours)$50.00
Explanation: The stage at Mirabeau Meadows had previously been tied to
reservation of the large shelter which is located a substantial distance away from
the stage in the park. We have found that some customers requesting the stage
do not have need for the large shelter and separate events can occur at the
stage and the shelter with appropriate coordination.This change allows the stage
to be rented independently of the large shelter.
3.DELETE: Mirabeau Meadows – shelter and stage (up to five hours)$150.00
Explanation: This change removes the combined shelter-and-stage fee, still
allowing both tobe rented together for the total price of $150.00, or rented
individually.
1
RECREATION
Changes proposed for 2026 are as follows:
1. ADD: Community Garden Bed (season use)$25.00
Explanation: Greenacres Park phase 2 improvements included construction of a
new community garden. Members of the public will be able to reserve a 4’x8’
raised bed for personal use for $25 for the season. The average price for a
similar-sized garden plot provided by parks and recreation programs in the area
is $25. The $25 fee will cover the cost of signage and start-up gardening supplies
needed for the first year.
THE COURSE SPOKANE VALLEY
NEW fees proposed to be established for 2026:
1. Event Rental Fees
Daily Rental Fee $1,500.00
Hourly Rental Fee (up to 6 hours) $175.00
Explanation: Fair market value for similar venues across the countryas
determined by The Sports Facilities Advisory and discussed with Council on
11/25/2025. Note – the bulk discount for a full day rental is ~15%, or 85% of the
hourly rate, which is standard for SFC managed facilities.
2. Event ParticipantFees (per-athlete)
0-100 participants $2.50
101-200 participants$2.25
201-300 participants$2.00
401-500 participants $1.75
401-500 participants$1.50
500+ participants $1.25
Explanation: Participant fees are scaled to the size of the event to offset
operational expenses related to higher volume of visitors.
3. Event Ticket Revenue Share
Percentage of gross ticket/gate sales15%
Explanation: For events that sell tickets, it is an industry practice for thevenue to
receive a split of revenue in the range of 10-20%.
4. Vendor Fees (per day) (for vendors provided by event organizer)
Non-Food Vendor Fee – per 10’x10’ space per day$50.00
2
Food Vendor Fee– per food vendor per day$50.00
Explanation: This is to allow access to an event for vendors such as a retail
vendor or food truck provided by the event organizer. Note –vendors may also
be provided by the venue through separate agreement with the City.
5. Portable Restroom Fee
Fee per unit provided by event organizer $15.00
Fee per unit provided by the Venue Full Cost +15% Service Charge
Explanation: portable restrooms provided by the event organizer require a $15.00
per unit service charge; for restrooms provided by the city the fee is a pass
through charge of the full cost of each restroom plus a 15% service charge.
6. Event Rental Deposit
Percentage of Rental Fee due at time of reservation 20%
Explanation: Non-refundable deposit due at time of reservation. Cost for any
physical damage caused to the facility by an entity renting The Course is
addressed in the facility use agreement with the entity through damage-to-
premises, liability, and insurance clauses.
7. Local K-12 Schools and Non-Profit Rental Fees
Daily Rental Fee $1,050.00
Hourly Rental Fee (up to 6 hours) $122.50
Explanation: Pre-approved K-12 schools and non-profit organizations may be
eligible to pay a local rate. The local rate is 30% off the market value. To meet
the criteria, organizations would need to be a K-12 school or non-profit from
within the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene Combined Statistical Reporting Area (CSA).
8. Team Practice Fees
Times subject to availability and scheduling participant fees apply
Explanation: Teams and running groups pay a per-athlete fee for organized, non-
exclusive use of the course, subject to availability and online scheduling.
3
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON
RESOLUTION NO. 25-013
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY, SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON,
REPEALING AND REPLACING RESOLUTION 25-006, AND APPROVING THE 2026 MASTER
FEE SCHEDULE, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING THERETO.
WHEREAS, it is the general policy of the City to establish fees that are reflective of the cost of services
provided by the City; and
WHEREAS, the City uses a resolution to establish the schedule of fees for City programs, permits and
services, and periodically the fee resolution and fee schedule must be amended to incorporate new or modified
services; and
WHEREAS, Council desires to approve the resolution and accompanying fee schedule.
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Spokane Valley, Spokane
County, Washington, as follows:
Section 1. Adoption. The Master Fee Schedule is hereby adopted as provided herein and as shown
and incorporated in the attached schedules.
Section 2. Repeal. Resolution 25-006 is hereby repealed in its entirety.
Section 3. Effective Date. This Resolution shall be in full force and effect January 1, 2026.
rd
Approved this 23day of December, 2025.
ATTEST: CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
___________________________ _______________________________
Marci Patterson, City Clerk Pam Haley, Mayor
Approved as to form:
___________________________
Office of the City Attorney
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 1 of 21
MASTER FEE SCHEDULE
Fee Schedule Page No.
Schedule A: Planning 3
Schedule B: Building/Engineering 6
Schedule C: Parks and Recreation 12
Schedule D: Administrative 17
Schedule E: Other Fees 18
Schedule F: Police Fees 18
Schedule G: Transportation Impact Fees 19
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 2 of 21
MASTER FEE SCHEDULE
Schedule A –Planning
Automatic Annual Adjustment
Unless otherwise specifically amended, Schedule A of this Master Fee Schedule shall be reviewed and
automatically adjusted annually to reflect (80%) of any change from September to September of the Consumer
Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. In no event shall
the cumulative change in rates or charges be more than four percent (4%) per year. Unit prices shall be rounded
to the nearest dollar. The automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year. No other fee
schedules shall be affected by such automatic adjustment.
Fee Payment
Plan review fees are collected at the time of application. Such fees may be adjusted during plan review.
Overages or under payments shall be appropriately adjusted at the time of permit issuance.
In addition to the fees identified below, amounts paid by the City for outside professional services and other
expenditures required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant. Examples of outside
professional services include review by consultants such as surveying, floodplain, structural engineering or
other services required to determine compliance with applicable codes. Outside costs also include but are not
limited to costs for public hearing examiner, recording and legal publication notices.
FEE AMOUNT
AMENDMENTS
Comprehensive Plan Amendment $2,910.00
Zoning or other code text amendment $2,910.00
APPEALS
Appeal of Administrative Decision $872.00
Appeal of Hearing Examiner Findings $1,165.00
Transcript/record deposit on Appeals of Hearing Examiner Decisions $183.00
Appeal of Administrative Decision - Code Enforcement Final Decision
pursuant to chapter 17.100 SVMC $582.00 unless otherwise
waived pursuant to SVMC 17.110
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (SEPA)
Single Dwelling (when required) $400.00
Northeast Industrial Area $200.00
Threshold of Determination of DNS $1,050.00
Threshold of Determination of MDNS $1,750.00
Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Review, minimum deposit $3,000.00 (deposit) + Actual costs
Addenda of existing EIS Review $500.00
SHORELINE
Substantial Development Permit - under $50K $1,165.00
Substantial Development Permit - over $50K $1,863.00
Shoreline Exemption $698.00
CRITICAL AREAS
Floodplain Permit w/out floodplain revision for a single family dwelling $850.00
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 3 of 21
Floodplain Permit with floodplain revision for a single family dwelling $1,050.00
Floodplain Permit w/out floodplain revision for a land division
or commercial application $1,750.00
Floodplain Permit with floodplain revision for a land division or
commercial application $2,450.00
Floodplain Permit for large or complex project $3,500.00 (deposit) + Actual costs
LAND USE ACTIONS
SUBDIVISIONS
Preliminary plat $4,500.00 + $50.00 per lot
Final Plat $3,000.00 + $10.00 per lot
Time extensions – file review and letter $582.00
SHORT PLATS
Preliminary $4,000.00 + $30 per lot
Final plat $2,500.00 + $30 per lot
Time extensions – file review and letter $582.00
PLAT ALTERATION
Subdivision plat$3,000.00
Short plat $2,500.00
PLAT VACATION $1,716.00
BINDING SITE PLAN
Binding site plan alteration $2,327.00
Change of Conditions $2,327.00
Preliminary binding site plan $2,327.00
Creating lots within final binding site plan via Record of Survey $1,746.00
Final Binding Site Plan $2,327.00
AGGREGATION/SEGREGATION
Lot line adjustment $550.00
Lot line elimination $500.00
Zero lot line $500.00 + $10.00 per lot
OTHER PLANNING
Administrative Exception $750.00
Variance $1,834.00
Administrative Interpretations $409.00
Home Occupation Permit $116.00
Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) $349.00
Conditional Use Permit $3,000.00
Temporary Use Permit $582.00
Temporary Use Permit – for RV usage over 30 days $35.00
Community Services $250.00
Small Cell Permit Application $582.00 for up to five sites + $116.00 per additional site
Hourly Rate for City Employees (Hourly Rate) $110.00
Document Recording Service by Staff Hourly
Street Vacation Application $1,590.00
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 4 of 21
Pre-application Meetings $500.00
*Fee shall be deducted from building or commercial permit fees when application is filed within one year of
pre-application meeting.
Public Notice when required by any permit Cost
Public Hearing when required by any permit Cost
ZONING map amendments (rezone)* $4,075.00
Planned residential developmentplan$2,327.00+ $30.00per lot
Planned residential development modification $612.00
Zoning letter $350.00
*If rezone is combined with other action(s), cost of other action(s) is additional
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 5 of 21
Schedule B – Building
Automatic Annual Adjustment
Unless otherwise specifically amended, Schedule B of this Master Fee Schedule shall be reviewed and
automatically adjusted annually to reflect (80%) of any change from September to September of the Consumer
Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. In no event shall
the cumulative change in rates or charges be more than four percent (4%) per year. Unit prices shall be rounded
to the nearest dollar. The automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year.
Stormwater Utility Charges on Developed Parcels shall be reviewed and automatically adjusted annually to
reflect any change from September to September of the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-
U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor
Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. Unit prices shall be rounded to the nearest dollar. The
automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year.
Building permit fees shall not be included in the annual automatic adjustment because updates occur semi-
annually through the International Code Council (ICC) published updates. No other fee schedules shall be
affected by such automatic adjustment.
Fee Payment
Plan review fees are collected at the time of application. Such fees may be adjusted during plan review.
Overages or under payments shall be appropriately adjusted at the time of permit issuance.
Plan review fees are separate from and additional to building permit fees. Permit fees and any other unpaid
fees shall be collected prior to issuance of the permit.
Fees for outside professional services required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant.
Examples of outside professional services include review by contract reviewers, special inspection or
construction services, consultant services for special topics, surveying or other services required to determine
compliance with applicable codes.
Fee Refund Policy. Refunds authorized under this policy apply to Schedule A and B.
PLAN REVIEW FEES
Plan review fees are non-refundable once any plan review work has been started.
Paid plan review fees may be refunded when an eligible request is received in writing.
At a minimum, an administrative fee equal to the Hourly Rate for City Employees (Hourly
Rate) shall be retained.
If the paid plan review fee is less than the Hourly Rate, no refund is authorized.
If the paid plan review fee is more than the Hourly Rate, the amount for refund shall be
calculated at the rate of 100% of the paid plan review fee minus the Hourly Rate.
PERMIT FEES
Permit fees are non-refundable once work authorized by the permit has begun.
Paid permit fees may be refunded when an eligible request is received in writing.
At a minimum, an administrative fee equal to the Hourly Rate will be retained when fees are
refunded.
If the paid permit fee is less than the Hourly Rate, no refund is authorized.
If the paid permit fee is more than the Hourly Rate, the refund shall be calculated at the rate
of 95% of the paid permit fee minus the Hourly Rate.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 6 of 21
For any application taken or permit issued in error, a full refund of fees paid shall be made. No portion of the
paid fees shall be retained.
GENERAL
Hourly Rate for City Employees(Hourly Rate)$110.00
Overtime Rate for City Employees (Overtime Rate) - 1.5 times regular Hourly Rate $165.00
Investigation fee: Work commenced without required permits Equal to permit fee
Working beyond the scope of work $174.00
Replacement of lost permit documents Hourly rate – 1 hr minimum
Technology fee $25 per permit
Excessive Reviews (more than 3) Hourly Rate – 2 hr minimum
After hour inspections (6pm to 6am, weekends and holidays) Overtime Rate – 2 hr minimum
Reinspection fee Hourly Rate – 1 hr minimum
Revisions to plans requested by the applicant or permit holder shall be charged the hourly rate with a minimum
of one hour. Revised plans submitted in response to reviewer correction letters are not subject to the hourly
assessment.
Washington State Building Code Council Surcharge (WSBCC) – see the Washington State Building Code
Council website for fees.
Spokane Valley Fire Department - Permit Processing Fee $35.00
BUILDING PERMIT:
Building permit fees for each project are set by the following fees. The figures below shall be used to determine
the building permit fees and plans check fees based on the value of the construction work as stated by the
applicant or the value calculated by the Building Official using the latest valuation data published in the
Building Safety Journal by the International Code Council, whichever value is greater.
Valuations not listed in the Building Safety Journal:
Building Type Valuation Per Square Foot
Residential garages/storage buildings (wood frame) $22.00
Residential garages (masonry) $25.00
Miscellaneous residential pole buildings $22.00
Residential carports, decks, porches $18.00
Building Permit Fee Calculation
Total Valuation ___ Building Permit Fee______________
$1.00 to $25,000.00$69.25 for first $2,000.00 +
$14.00 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $25,000.00
$25,001.00 to $50,000.00 $391.25 for first $25,000 +
$10.10 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $50,000.00
$50,001.00 to $100,000.00 $643.75 for first $50,000.00 +
$7.00 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $100,000.00
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 7 of 21
$100,001.00 to $500,000.00 $993.75 for first $100,000 +
$5.60 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $500,000.00
$500,001.00 to $1,000,000.00 $3,233.75 for first $500,000.00 +
$4.75 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $1,000,000.00
$1,000,001 and up $5,608.75 for first $1,000,000.00 +
$3.15 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Plan Review Fee Calculation % of Building Permit Fee
Plans review fee (general) 65%
Plans review fee – Group R-3 occupancies (single family less than 7,999 sq. ft.) 40%
Plans review fee – Group R-3 occupancies (single family 8,000 sq. ft. or more) 65%
Plans review fee – Group U occupancies (sheds, barns, et.) 25%
OTHER PERMITS:
SITE PLAN REVIEW
New Residential Home Site Plan Review $349.00
Residential Accessory Structure Site Plan Review $92.00
Commercial Site Plan Review $675.00
DEMOLITION PERMIT
Single Family Residence $70.00 flat fee
Commercial Building $151.00 flat fee
Garage or accessory building associated with residence or commercial building $70.00 flat fee
Foundation Only Building Permit: 25% of building permit fee
Swimming Pools, over 2 feet in depth Hourly Rate + plumbing fees
Re-roof (no plan review charge unless submitted for review) Based on Project Valuation
Change of Use or Occupancy Classification Permit Hourly
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY
Commercial or Multifamily Building $233.00
Residential Building $174.00
Manufactured Home (FAS) Placement Permit $70.00 per section
Permit or Application Expiration Extension Hourly Rate
Towers, elevated tanks, antennas Hourly
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 8 of 21
SIGN PERMIT:
Sign Permits are subject to the assessment of the WSBCC fee as noted in Schedule B “General” section and
the following review fees.
Sign Plan Review Fee $100.00
Wall Sign Permit $87.00 per sign (flat fee)
Freestanding or Monument Sign Permit $116.00 per sign (flat fee)
RIGHT-OF-WAY (ROW) PERMIT:
A traffic plan and traffic plan review is required if more than 50% of the width of any street is closed or if a
single arterial lane is closed. A minimum plan review fee equal to the Hourly Rate for City Employees (Hourly
Rate) applies to all right-of-way permits that require a traffic plan. If additional staff time is required, it shall
be charged at the hourly rate.
Fees for outside professional services required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant.
Examples of outside professional services include review by contract reviewers, special inspection or
construction services, consultant services for special topics, surveying or other services required to determine
compliance with applicable codes.
TYPES OF ROW PERMITS
Non-cut obstruction without clean up $144.00
Non-cut obstruction with clean up $216.00
Pavement cut obstruction, non-winter $411.00
Pavement cut obstruction, winter $616.00
Working without a permit 200% Permit Fee
Commercial Approach Permit $308.00
Residential Approach Permit $180.00
Multiple Use Permit – overhead $359.00 per 1/4 mile
Multiple Use Permit – underground $1,642.00 per 1/4 mile
Multiple Use Permit – tree trimming only $150.00 per 1/4 mile
Erosion/Sediment Control – Site Inspection $154.00
Oversized Load Permit Fee $87.00
Structure Transport Permit $174.00 per section
ENGINEERING PERMITS
GRADING INSPECTION PERMIT:
Pre- Construction meeting $140.00
Onsite Drainage only $210.00
Frontage improvement with or without site improvements $700.00
Full improvements (frontage improvements and internal streets) $1,400.00
Warranty inspections and surety release $140.00
Inspections outside normal hours
(6 pm – 6am weekdays, anytime during weekends and holidays) Overtime Rate min 2 hours
GRADING PLAN REVIEW FEE:
Engineering Site Plan Review $500.00
Frontage improvement with or without site improvements $700.00
Full improvements (frontage improvements and internal streets) $1,400.00
ROW dedication, border easements and/or drainage easements $140.00 plus surveyor costs
Additional or excessive reviews (more than 3) $140.00 per review
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 9 of 21
Grubbing & Clearing Only (without earth being moved) $79.00
Paving Permit (greater than 5,000 sq. ft. – new paving on-site only) $307.00
OTHER ENGINEERING
Design Deviation$200.00
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING REVIEW
Project located within traffic impact area $70.00
Trip Generation & Distribution letter $140.00
Traffic Impact Analysis $280.00 plus costs
OTHER TRAFFIC
Memorial Sign$600.00
Memorial Sign (Plaque only on existing memorial sign) $360.00
STORMWATER UTILITY CHARGE ON DEVELOPED PARCELS:
Each single-family unit $63.00 annual
All other properties each $63.00 per 3,160 sq. ft impervious surface
MECHANICAL PERMIT:
Plan review fees for mechanical permits shall be collected at the time of application as noted in the “Fee
Payment” section of this schedule. Permit fees shall be collected when the permit is issued.
A. BASIC FEES
1. Basic fee for issuing each Stand-Alone permit $70.00
2. Basic fee for each Supplemental permit $8.00
B. UNIT FEES (in addition to the basic fee)
1. Installation or relocation of Furnaces and suspended heaters
a. up to and including 100,000 btu $15.00
b. over 100,000 btu $20.00
2. Duct work system $11.00
3. Heat pump and air conditioner
a. 0 to 3 tons $15.00
b. over 3 tons to 15 tons $25.00
c. over 15 tons to 30 tons $30.00
d. over 30 tons to 50 tons $43.00
e. over 50 tons $74.00
4. Gas water heater $11.00
5. Gas piping system $1.00 per outlet
6. Gas log, fireplace, and gas insert installation $11.00
7. Appliance vents installation; relocation; replacement $10.00 each
8. Boilers, compressors, and absorption systems
a. 0 to 3 hp – 100,000 btu or less $15.00
b. over 3 to 15 hp – 100,001 to 500,000 btu $25.00
c. over 15 – 30 hp – 500,001 to 1,000,000 btu $30.00
d. over 30 hp – 1,000,001 to 1,750,000 btu $43.00
e. over 50 hp – over 1,750,000 btu $74.00
9. Air Handlers
a. each unit up to 10,000 cfm, including ducts $15.00
b. each unit over 10,000 cfm $20.00
10. Evaporative Coolers (other than portable) $11.00
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 10 of 21
11. Ventilation and Exhausts
a. each fan connected to a single duct $11.00
b. each ventilation system $15.00
c. each hood served by mechanical exhaust $15.00
12. Incinerators
a. residential installation or relocation $25.00
b. commercial installation or relocation $27.00
13. Unlisted appliances
a. under 400,000 btu $61.00
b. 400,000 btu or over $122.00
14. Hood
a. Type I $61.00
b. Type II $11.00
15. LP Storage Tank $11.00
16. Wood or Pellet Stove insert $11.00
17. Wood stove system – free standing $30.00
PLUMBING PERMIT:
Plan review fees for plumbing permits shall be collected at the time of application as noted in the “Fee
Payment” section of this schedule. Permit fees shall be collected when the permit is issued.
A. BASIC FEES
1. Basic fee for issuing each Stand-Alone permit $70.00
2. Basic fee for each Supplemental permit $8.00
B. UNIT FEES (in addition to the basic fee)
1. Each plumbing fixture on a trap $6.00 each
(includes garbage disposals, dishwashers, backflow device, drainage, hot tubs, built-in water
softener, water closets, lavatories, sinks, drains, etc.)
2. Water Heater $6.00 each
3. Industrial waste pretreatment interceptor $20.00
(includes its trap and vent, except kitchen type grease interceptors functioning as fixture traps.)
4. Repair or alteration of water piping, drainage or vent piping $6.00 each fixture
5. Atmospheric type vacuum breaker $6.00 each
6. Backflow protective device other than atmospheric type vacuum breakers $6.00 each
7. Medical gas $6.00 per outlet
8. Interceptors $6.00 each
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 11 of 21
Schedule C – Parks and Recreation
ADMINISTRATIVE FEES
Basic fees to be considered when applying rates
Administrative Fee $32.00
Refuse Fee $52.00
AQUATICS
Pool admission (age 5 and under) free
Pool admission (age older than 5) $1.00
Pool punch pass (25 swims) $20.00
Weekend family discount – 1 child under 13 free with paying adult
At the discretion of the City Manager, the Parks and Recreation Department may on occasion offer free
admission open swim days.
Swimming Lessons $48.00
Swim Team Fee $75.00
Pool Rental (fewer than 100 people) $300.00 for 2-hr rental
Pool Rental (101-200 people) $400.00 for 2-hr rental
Refundable Pool Damage Deposit $150.00
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PERMIT $10.00
CENTERPLACE
Conference Center Wing
Auditorium (presentation system included) $79.00 per hour
Auditorium (presentation system included) $475.00 per day
Auditorium (presentation system included) $236.00 per half day
Auditorium Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Executive Conference Room $52.00 per hour
Executive Conference Room ½ day $156.00 per 4 hours
Executive Conference Room full day rental $416.00 per day
Executive Conference Room Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Meeting Room $42.00 per hour
Meeting Room $263.00 per day
Large Meeting Room $75.00 per hour
Large Meeting Room $225.00 per half day
Large Meeting Room $450.00 per 9 hr day
Meeting Room $131.00 per half day
Meeting Room Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Portable Sound System $150.00 per event
Bluetooth Speaker (includes hand-held or lapel microphone) $75.00
Platinum Package $500.00 per event
Great Room
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $105.00 per hour
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 12 of 21
Multi-use/Banquet Hall – Wedding Reception – 10 hours $1,500.00
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $840.00 per 9 hr session
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $1,575.00 all day (6 a.m.-1 a.m.)
Small Dining Area $52.00 per hour
Refundable Deposit $210.00
Refundable Deposit – Weddings $500.00
Table Settings (linens and tableware) $3.00 per place setting
Pipe & Drape rental $100.00 per day
Senior Center Wing
Lounge with Dance Floor $105.00 per hour
Lounge with Dance Floor – Wedding Reception – 8 hours $1,000.000
Refundable Lounge deposit $210.00
Refundable Lounge deposit – Weddings $500.00
Meeting room (evening use) $42.00 per hour
Meeting room (evening use) $131.00 per 4 hr session
Meeting room (weekend use) $262.00 per day
Meeting room (weekend use) $131.00 per half day
Meeting room deposit $75.00
West Lawn and CenterPlace
Rental fee $3,500.00 per day
West Lawn Wedding Ceremony - 2 hours (with CenterPlace Reception) $1,000.00
West Lawn Plaza – Wedding Reception - 10 hours $2,500.00
West Lawn Plaza Rental $2,000.00 per day
- North Meadow additional $500.00 per day
North Meadow Rental $1,000.00 per day
West Lawn Plaza Rental - 1/2 day $1,000.00
- North Meadow additional $250.00
North Meadow Rental – ½ Day $500.00
Outdoor Venue Refundable Damage Deposit $500.00
Miscellaneous
Double-Set Wedding Ceremony with Reception $500.00
Self-Catered Event fee for groups bringing their own food in on Sundays
Groups in meeting rooms $75.00
Groups in Fireside Lounge $210.00
Groups in Great Room $500.00
Host/Hostess (after hours) $30.00 per hour
Presentation System $262.00 per day
(includes projector, podium, DVD/VCR sound system, camera system)
Room Setup $30.00 per hour
85” TV with Crestron System $262.00 per hour
Additional Microphones $25.00 each
Technical Support $42.00 per hour
LCD Projector/ Television $25.00 per hour
LCD Projector/ Television $100.00 per day
Linens Only $10.00 per table
Glass only rental $0.50 per glass
Easel Paper Pad $20.00 per pad
Laptop Usage $50.00 per event
Package Storage received two days before or after contracted event $5.00 per box per day
Pallet Storage received two days before or after contracted event $50.00 per pallet per day
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 13 of 21
Business Incentive Rental Policy – The Parks & Recreation Director has the authority to reduce the room
rental rate by one hr. when the rental meets the following criteria: minimum of 25 participants; utilize a
classroom at CenterPlace eight or more times per calendar year; and use in-house caterer for a meal each
reservation.
THE COURSE SPOKANE VALLEY
Event Rental Fees
Full Day$1,500.00
Hourly (max 6 hours) $175.00
K-12 School/Non-Profit Event Rental Rate*
Full Day$1,050.00
Hourly (max 6 hours) $122.50
*Local Rate available to pre-approved K-12 schools and non-profit organizations from
within the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene Combined Statistical Reporting Area (CSA)
Event Rental Deposit
Percentage of rental fee due upon reservation (non-refundable) 20%
Event Participant Fees
(per athlete)
1-100 $2.50
101-200 $2.25
201-300 $2.00
301-400 $1.75
401-500 $1.50
500+ $1.25
Event Ticket Sales
Percentage of event ticket/entry sales (if any) 15%
Event Vendor Fees*
Non-Food Vendor provided by event organizer (per 10’x10’ space per day) $50.00
Food Vendor provided by event organizer (per food vendor per day) $50.00
*Vendors may also be provided by the Venue through separate agreements with the City
Portable Restroom Fees
If provided by event organizer, per unit $15.00
If provided by City, per unit Full Cost + 15% service charge
Team Practice Fees
Practice times subject to availability and online scheduling Participant Fees apply
PICNIC SHELTER RESERVATION
(For groups of fewer than 200 people)
Browns – large red (up to five hours) $100.00
Browns – small green (up to two hours) $40.00
Edgecliff (up to five hours) $100.00
Discovery Playground (up to two hours) $40.00
Greenacres – large (up to five hours) $100.00
Greenacres – shade umbrella (up to two hours) $40.00
Mirabeau Meadows (up to five hours) $100.00
Mirabeau Meadows – stage (up to five hours) $50.00
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 14 of 21
Mirabeau Springs – shelter and dock (up to two hours) $250.00
Sullivan (up to five hours) $100.00
Terrace View (up to five hours) $100.00
Valley Mission (up to five hours) $100.00
GREENACRES PARK COMMUNITY GARDEN
4’ x 8’ garden plot (per season) $25.00
EVENT RESERVATION – include shelter
(For groups of 200 or more people)
Events include but are not limited to activities such as car shows, tournaments, or high-risk activities.
The Parks and Recreation Director shall make the final determination.
General fee (up to five hours): $175.00
Non-profit applications with proof of qualifying as a 501(c)(3) entity (up to five hours): $100.00
EVENT PHOTOS
Mirabeau Springs shelter and dock $150.00 per hour
REFUNDABLE FACILITY DAMAGE DEPOSIT
Fewer than 200 people $75.00
Weddings, Special Events and events with 200 or more people $300.00
SPECIAL EVENTS (See Spokane Valley Municipal Code 5.15)
Application Fee $50.00
RECREATION
Recreation program fees are established at amounts to recover costs, as specified in the Parks and Recreation
revenue policy.
REFUNDS / CANCELLATIONS
Recreation and Aquatics Programs:
For all cancellations by the City of Spokane Valley (“City”) of City Programs, participants who have
submitted payment will receive a 100% refund via a mailed refund check; or:
o Staff will do their best to transfer participants to another program if the option is available.
For unanticipated closures due to contamination, inclement weather, maintenance issues, or poor air
quality, staff will coordinate a make-up class or session or issue a credit at the daily rate of the
cancelled class or session.
If available, programs will be moved to alternate locations. Program refunds or credits will be issued
if alternate program locations are unavailable.
For cancellations made by participants, notice of the cancellation must be received by the City at
least 7 days before the program start date. Cancellations must be received in writing to
parksandrec@spokanevalleywa.gov and/or by phone at 509-720-5200.
o If notification of program cancellation is received 7 or more days prior to the program start
date and the participant has submitted payment, then a full refund of the amount paid shall
be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of program cancellation is received less than 7 days prior to the program start
date and the participant has submitted payment, then a 50% refund of the amount paid shall
be given via a mailed refund check.
o If the program spot can be filled by another participant before the program start
date, a full refund of the amount paid will be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of program cancellation is received after the program has begun, no refund
shall be given.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 15 of 21
Park Reservations:
For all cancellations of Park Reservations made by the City, customers will receive a 100% refund
via a mailed refund check.
Cancellations made by customers must be received in writing to parksandrec@spokanevalleywa.gov
and/or by phone at 509-720-5200.
o If notification of cancellation is received 2 or more weeks prior to the reservation date, a
100% refund shall be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of cancellation is received less than 2 weeks prior to the reservation date, no
refund shall be given.
o If the park reservation spot can be filled by another customer before the reservation
date, a 50% refund will be given via a mailed refund check
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 16 of 21
Schedule D – Administration
COPY FEE
Paper copies up to 11”x17” (b/w or color) $0.15 per page*
Paper copies larger than 11”x17” (b/w or color) $0.87 per square foot*
Scanned copies of paper records $0.10 per page *
Electronics records uploaded to email, cloud-based storage,
CD/DVD, or flash drive $0.05 per every 4 electronic
files or attachments*
Records transmitted in electronic format $0.10 per GB*
Digital Storage Media Device (CD/DVD, flash drive) Actual Cost*
Envelope Actual Cost*
Postage Actual Cost*
Records sent to outside vendor for reproduction Actual Cost*
Customized Service Charge - When the request would require the use of IT expertise to prepare data
compilations or when such customized access services are not used by the agency for other business purposes,
the agency may charge the actual cost. The agency must notify the requestor that it will be doing a customized
service and can require a 10 percent deposit.*
*It is the intent of the City of Spokane Valley to recover the cost of providing public records when the total
cost, including but not limited to the per-page, device, envelope, or postage costs, amounts to $5.00 or more.
Copy charges above may be combined to the extent more than one type of charge applies to copies responsive
to a particular request. When combining fees associated with the request, the City will determine the total cost
and charge accordingly.
Copy charges are assessed for each installment of records provided to the requestor. A deposit of 10% may be
required on public record requests.
NSF CHECK RETURN FEE $26.00
CREDIT CARD TRANSACTION PROCESSING FEE 2.5% of transaction amount
Applies to all City fees paid by credit card/debit card/electronic
check except for those fees under Schedule F – Police Fees
(amount of the alarm fee is intended to cover the total cost of
administering the false alarm program, including, but not limited
to, payment processing fees). Credit card transaction processing
fees are non-refundable.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 17 of 21
Schedule E – Other Fees
BUSINESS REGISTRATION
Business Registration $25.00 annual
Nonprofit Registration $10.00 annual
Out-of-City Business Registration with
annual revenues equal to or less than $4,000 (SVMC 5.05.020(D)) $0.00
Adult Entertainment*
Establishment License, Live Adult Entertainment $1,575.00
Establishment License, Adult Arcade $1,575.00
Adult Arcade Device License $157.00
Manager License $157.00
Entertainer License $157.00
Late Adult Entertainment License Fee* (charged in addition to the license fee)
7 to 30 calendar days past due 25% of license fee
31 to 60 calendar days past due 50% of license fee
61 and more calendar days past due 75% of license fee
Appeal of Administrative Determination – Adult Entertainment License*
Adult Entertainment License denial, suspension or revocation pursuant
to SVMC 5.10 $1,050.00
*Delegation of Authority from City Manager to the Spokane County Sherriff’s Office to act as the Licensing
Administrator for the purposes of administering and enforcing Chapter 5.20 SVMC.
Tow Operator Registration Fee $105.00 annual
Schedule F – Police Fees
FALSE ALARM RECOVERY FEE $65 per incident
Amount of the fee is intended to cover the total cost
of administering the false alarm program, including,
but not limited to, payment processing fees.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 18 of 21
Schedule G – Transportation Impact Fees
SOUTH BARKER CORRIDOR TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted South Barker Corridor Study and South Barker Corridor
Transportation Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within
the South Barker Corridor area identified in the South Barker Corridor Transportation Impact Fee Rate Study.
Base Rate = $1,153 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use GroupITE CodeITE Land Use CategoryImpact Fee Per Unit
210 Single Family & Duplex$1,084 per dwelling unit
Residential
220Multi-Family (Low-Rise) -Not Close to Rail $588 per dwelling unit
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels)$680 per room
Services 492 Health Club$3.98 per sq ft
912 Bank $15.74 per sq ft
520 Elementary School $2,052 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School$2,236 per employee
525 High School $1,856 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $7.46 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru)$17.13 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating) $1,912 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $2.78 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales - Used/New $4.32 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $8,921 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $0.75 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $0.85 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.21 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $19.37 per storage unit
710 General Office $1.66 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $4.53 per sq ft
750Office Park$1.50 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 19 of 21
MIRABEAU SUBAREA TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted Mirabeau and North Pines Road Subarea Transportation
Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within the Mirabeau
subarea identified in the Rate Study.
Base Rate = $698 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use Group ITE Code ITE Land Use Category Impact Fee Per Unit
210Single Family & Duplex$657per dwelling unit
Residential
220 Multi-Family (Low-Rise) -Not Close to Rail per dwelling unit
$356
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels)$412 per room
Services 492 Health Club$2.41 per sq ft
912 Bank $9.54 per sq ft
520 Elementary School $1,243 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School$1,355 per employee
525 High School $1,125 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $4.52 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru)$10.38 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating) $1,159 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $1.69 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales - Used/New $2.62 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $5,405 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $0.45 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $0.52 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.13 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $11.73 per storage unit
710 General Office $1.01 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $2.75 per sq ft
750 Office Park $0.91 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 20 of 21
NORTH PINES ROAD SUBAREA TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted Mirabeau and North Pines Road Subarea Transportation
Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within the North Pines
Road subarea identified in the Rate Study.
Base Rate = $2,195 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use Group ITE CodeITE Land Use CategoryImpact Fee Per Unit
210Single Family & Duplex$2,063 per dwelling unit
Residential
220 Multi-Family (Low-Rise) - Not Close to Rail per dwelling unit
$1,119
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels) $1,295 per room
Services 492 Health Club$7.57 per sq ft
912 Bank $29.97 per sq ft
520 Elementary School$3,906 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School $4,258 per employee
525 High School $3,533 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $14.21 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru) $32.62 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating)$3,640 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $5.30 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales -Used/New $8.23 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $16,983 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $1.43 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $1.62 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.40 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $36.87 per storage unit
710 General Office $3.16 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $8.62 per sq ft
750 Office Park $2.85 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013 Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 21 of 21
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON
RESOLUTION NO. 25-013XXX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY, SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON,
REPEALING AND REPLACING RESOLUTION 25-006, AND APPROVING THE 2026 MASTER
FEE SCHEDULE, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING THERETO.
WHEREAS, it is the general policy of the City to establish fees that are reflective of the cost of services
provided by the City; and
WHEREAS, the City uses a resolution to establish the schedule of fees for City programs, permits and
services, and periodically the fee resolution and fee schedule must be amended to incorporate new or modified
services; and
WHEREAS, Council desires to approve the resolution and accompanying fee schedule.
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Spokane Valley, Spokane
County, Washington, as follows:
Section 1. Adoption. The Master Fee Schedule is hereby adopted as provided herein and as shown
and incorporated in the attached schedules.
Section 2. Repeal. Resolution 25-006 is hereby repealed in its entirety.
Section 3. Effective Date. This Resolution shall be in full force and effect January 1, 2026.
rd
Approved this 23 day of December, 2025.
ATTEST: CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
___________________________ _______________________________
Marci Patterson, City Clerk Pam Haley, Mayor
Approved as to form:
___________________________
Office of the City Attorney
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 1 of 22
MASTER FEE SCHEDULE
Fee Schedule Page No.
Schedule A: Planning 3
Schedule B: Building/Engineering 65
Schedule C: Parks and Recreation 121
Schedule D: Administrative 175
Schedule E: Other Fees 186
Schedule F: Police Fees 186
Schedule G: Transportation Impact Fees 197
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 2 of 22
MASTER FEE SCHEDULE
Schedule A – Planning
Automatic Annual Adjustment
Unless otherwise specifically amended, Schedule A of this Master Fee Schedule shall be reviewed and
automatically adjusted annually to reflect (80%) of any change from September to September of the Consumer
Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. In no event shall
the cumulative change in rates or charges be more than four percent (4%) per year. Unit prices shall be rounded
to the nearest dollar. The automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year. No other fee
schedules shall be affected by such automatic adjustment.
Fee Payment
Plan review fees are collected at the time of application. Such fees may be adjusted during plan review.
Overages or under payments shall be appropriately adjusted at the time of permit issuance.
In addition to the fees identified below, amounts paid by the City for outside professional services and other
expenditures required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant. Examples of outside
professional services include review by consultants such as surveying, floodplain, structural engineering or
other services required to determine compliance with applicable codes. Outside costs also include but are not
limited to costs for public hearing examiner, recording and legal publication notices.
FEE AMOUNT
AMENDMENTS
Comprehensive Plan Amendment $2,835.002,910.00
Zoning or other code text amendment $2,835.002,910.00
APPEALS
Appeal of Administrative Decision $850.00872.00
Appeal of Hearing Examiner Findings $1,135.001,165.00
Transcript/record deposit on Appeals of Hearing Examiner Decisions $178.00183.00178.00
Appeal of Administrative Decision - Code Enforcement Final Decision
pursuant to chapter 17.100 SVMC $567.00582.00 unless otherwise
waived pursuant to SVMC 17.110
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
STATE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT (SEPA)
Single Dwelling (when required) $317.00$400.00
All other developments $398.00
Northeast Industrial Area $200.00
Threshold of Determination of DNS $1,050.00
Threshold of Determination of MDNS $1,750.00
Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Review, minimum deposit $3,0002,495.00 (deposit) + Actual costs
Addenda of existing EIS Review $398500.00
SHORELINE
Substantial Development Permit - under $50K $1,135.001,165.00
Substantial Development Permit - over $50K $1,815.001,863.00
Shoreline Exemption $680.00698.00
CRITICAL AREAS
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 3 of 22
Floodplain Permit not associated with a subdivision $567.00
Floodplain Permit associated with a subdivision $567.00+ $59.00 per lot
Floodplain Permit w/out floodplain revision for a single family dwelling $850.00
Floodplain Permit with floodplain revision for a single family dwelling $1,050.00
Floodplain Permit w/out floodplain revision for a land division
or commercial application $1,750.00
Floodplain Permit with floodplain revision for a land division or
commercial application $2,450.00
Floodplain Permit for large or complex project $3,500.00 (deposit) + Actual costs
LAND USE ACTIONS
SUBDIVISIONS
Preliminary plat $2,835.00 4,500.00 + $4650+ $46.00 per lot
Final Plat $1,615.003,000.00 + $10.00 per lot
Time extensions – file review and letter $567.00582.00
SHORT PLATS
Preliminary 2 to 4 lots $2,2674,000.00 + $30 per /lot
Final plat 2 to 4 lots $1,3602,500.00 + $30 per /lot
Preliminary plat 5 to 9 lots $2,267.00+ $28.00 per lot
Final plat 5 to 9 lots $1,474.00 + $28.00 per lot
Time extensions – file review and letter $567.00582.00
PLAT ALTERATION
Subdivision plat $1,3603,000.00
Short plat $8502,500.00
PLAT VACATION $1672.001,716.00
BINDING SITE PLAN
Binding site plan alteration $2,267.002,327.00
Change of Conditions $2,267.002,327.00
Preliminary binding site plan $2,267.002,327.00
Creating lots within final binding site plan via Record of Survey $1,701.001,746.00
Final Binding Site Plan $2,267.002,327.00
AGGREGATION/SEGREGATION
Lot line adjustment $283550.00
Lot line elimination $227500.00
Zero lot line $227500.00 + $10.00 per lot
OTHER PLANNING
Administrative Exception $567750.00
Variance $1,787.001,834.00
Administrative Interpretations $398.00409.00
Home Occupation Permit $113.00116.00
Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) $340.00349.00
Conditional Use Permit $1,8153,000.00
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 4 of 22
Temporary Use Permit $567.00582.00
Temporary Use Permit – for RV usage over 30 days $35.00
Community Services $250.00
Small Cell Permit Application $567.00582.00 for up to five sites + $113.00116.00 per additional site
Hourly Rate for City Employees (Hourly Rate) $69110
$69.00
Document Recording Service by Staff Hourly
Street Vacation Application $1,549.001,590.00
Pre-application Meetings $283500.00*
*Fee shall be deducted from land use application, building or commercial permit fees when application is
filed within one year of pre-application meeting.
.
Public Notice when required by any permit Cost
Public Hearing when required by any permit Cost
ZONING map amendments (rezone)* $3,970.004,075.00
Planned residential development plan $2,267.002,327.00 + $29.0030.00 per lot
Planned residential development modification $596.00612.00
Zoning letter $238350.00
*If rezone is combined with other action(s), cost of other action(s) is additional
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 5 of 22
Schedule B – Building
Automatic Annual Adjustment
Unless otherwise specifically amended, Schedule B of this Master Fee Schedule shall be reviewed and
automatically adjusted annually to reflect (80%) of any change from September to September of the Consumer
Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States
Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. In no event shall
the cumulative change in rates or charges be more than four percent (4%) per year. Unit prices shall be rounded
to the nearest dollar. The automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year.
Stormwater Utility Charges on Developed Parcels shall be reviewed and automatically adjusted annually to
reflect any change from September to September of the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers (CPI-
U), West Region, 1982-84=100, published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor
Statistics, or other comparable index if not published. Unit prices shall be rounded to the nearest dollar. The
automatic adjustment shall be effective January 1 of each year.
Building permit fees shall not be included in the annual automatic adjustment because updates occur semi-
annually through the International Code Council (ICC) published updates. No other fee schedules shall be
affected by such automatic adjustment.
Fee Payment
Plan review fees are collected at the time of application. Such fees may be adjusted during plan review.
Overages or under payments shall be appropriately adjusted at the time of permit issuance.
Plan review fees are separate from and additional to building permit fees. Permit fees and any other unpaid
fees shall be collected prior to issuance of the permit.
Fees for outside professional services required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant.
Examples of outside professional services include review by contract reviewers, special inspection or
construction services, consultant services for special topics, surveying or other services required to determine
compliance with applicable codes.
Fee Refund Policy. Refunds authorized under this policy apply to Schedule A and B.
PLAN REVIEW FEES
Plan review fees are non-refundable once any plan review work has been started.
Paid plan review fees may be refunded when an eligible request is received in writing.
At a minimum, an $69.00 administrative feeadministrative fee equal to the Hourly Rate for
City Employees (Hourly Rate) shall be retained.
If the paid plan review fee is less than the $69.00Hourly Rate, no refund is authorized.
If the paid plan review fee is more than the $69.00Hourly Rate, the amount for refund shall
be calculated at the rate of 100% of the paid plan review fee minus the $69.00Hourly Rate.
PERMIT FEES
Permit fees are non-refundable once work authorized by the permit has begun.
Paid permit fees may be refunded when an eligible request is received in writing.
At a minimum, an $69.00Hourly Rate administrative fee equal to the Hourly Rate will be
retained when fees are refunded.
If the paid permit fee is less than the $69.00Hourly Rate, no refund is authorized.
If the paid permit fee is more than the $69.00Hourly Rate, the refund shall be calculated at the
rate of 95% of the paid permit fee minus the $69.00Hourly Rate.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 6 of 22
For any application taken or permit issued in error, a full refund of fees paid shall be made. No portion of the
paid fees shall be retained.
FEES
GENERAL
Hourly Rate for City Employees (Hourly Rate) $110
$69.00
Overtime rateRate for City Employees (Overtime Rate) - (1.5 times regular Hourly Rrate Overtime Rate)
$16504)
$104.00
Investigation fee: Work commenced without required permits Equal to permit fee
Working beyond the scope of work $170.00174.00
Replacement of lost permit documents Hourly rate – ; 1 hour minimum
Technology fee $25 per permit
Excessive Reviews (more than 3) $110/hrHourly Rate – 2 hr minimum
After hour inspections (6pm to 6am, weekends and holidays) $165/hrOvertime Rate – 2 hr minimum
Reinspection fee $110/hrHourly Rate – 1 hr minimum
Revisions to plans requested by the applicant or permit holder shall be charged the hourly rate with a minimum
of one hour. Revised plans submitted in response to reviewer correction letters are not subject to the hourly
assessment.
Washington State Building Code Council Surcharge (WSBCC) – see the Washington State Building Code
Council website for fees.
Spokane Valley Fire Department - Permit Processing Fee
$35.00
BUILDING PERMIT:
Building permit fees for each project are set by the following fees. The figures below shall be used to determine
the building permit fees and plans check fees based on the value of the construction work as stated by the
applicant or the value calculated by the Building Official using the latest valuation data published in the
Building Safety Journal by the International Code Council, whichever value is greater.
Valuations not listed in the Building Safety Journal:
Building Type Valuation Per Square Foot
Residential garages/storage buildings (wood frame) $22.00
Residential garages (masonry) $25.00
Miscellaneous residential pole buildings $22.00
Residential carports, decks, porches $18.00
Building Permit Fee Calculation
Total Valuation ___ Building Permit Fee______________
$1.00 to $25,000.00 $69.25 for first $2,000.00 +
$14.00 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $25,000.00
$25,001.00 to $50,000.00 $391.25 for first $25,000 +
$10.10 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $50,000.00
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 7 of 22
$50,001.00 to $100,000.00 $643.75 for first $50,000.00 +
$7.00 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $100,000.00
$100,001.00 to $500,000.00 $993.75 for first $100,000 +
$5.60 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $500,000.00
$500,001.00 to $1,000,000.00 $3,233.75 for first $500,000.00 +
$4.75 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Up to and including $1,000,000.00
$1,000,001 and up $5,608.75 for first $1,000,000.00 +
$3.15 for each additional $1,000.00 (or fraction thereof)
Plan Review Fee Calculation % of Building Permit Fee
Plans review fee (general) 65%
Plans review fee – Group R-3 occupancies (single family less than 7,999 sq. ft.) 40%
Plans review fee – Group R-3 occupancies (single family 8,000 sq. ft. or more) 65%
Plans review fee – Group U occupancies (sheds, barns, et.) 25%
OTHER PERMITS:
SITE PLAN REVIEW
New Residential Home Site Plan Review $340.00349.00
Residential Accessory Structure Site Plan Review $90.0092.00
Commercial Site Plan Review $624675.00
DEMOLITION PERMIT
Single Family Residence $5370.00 flat fee
Commercial Building $147.00151.00 flat fee
Garage or accessory building associated with residence or commercial building $2470.00 flat fee
Foundation Only Building Permit: 25% of building permit fee
Swimming Pools, over 2 feet in depth $ 7069.00Hourly Rate69.00 + plumbing fees
Re-roof (no plan review charge unless submitted for review) Based on Project Valuation
Change of Use or Occupancy Classification Permit Hourly
TEMPORARY CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 8 of 22
Commercial or Multifamily Building $227.00233.00
Residential Building $170.00174.00
Manufactured Home (FAS) Placement Permit $5770.00 per section
Permit or Application Expiration Extension Hourly Formatted: Left
Rate$69.00
Towers, elevated tanks, antennas Hourly
SIGN PERMIT:
Sign Permits are subject to the assessment of the WSBCC fee as noted in Schedule B “General” section and
the following review fees.
Sign Plan Review Fee $97.00100.00
Wall Sign Permit $85.0087.00 per sign (flat fee)
Freestanding or Monument Sign Permit $113.00116.00 per sign (flat fee)
RIGHT-OF-WAY (ROW) PERMIT:
A traffic plan and traffic plan review is required if more than 50% of the width of any street is closed or if a
single arterial lane is closed. A minimum plan review fee of $69.00 (equal to the hHourly Rrate for City
Eemployees (Hourly Rate)) applies to all right-of-way permits that require a traffic plan. If additional staff
time is required, it shall be charged at the hourly rate.
Fees for outside professional services required during the permit process shall be paid by the applicant.
Examples of outside professional services include review by contract reviewers, special inspection or
construction services, consultant services for special topics, surveying or other services required to determine
compliance with applicable codes.
TYPES OF ROW PERMITS
Non-cut obstruction without clean up $140.00144.00
Non-cut obstruction with clean up $210.00216.00
Pavement cut obstruction, non-winter $400.00411.00
Pavement cut obstruction, winter $600.00616.00
Working without a permit 200% Permit Fee
Commercial Approach Permit $300.00308.00
Residential Approach Permit $175.00180.00
Multiple Use Permit – overhead $350.00359.00 per 1/4 mile
Multiple Use Permit – underground $1,600.001,642.00 per 1/4 mile
Multiple Use Permit – tree trimming only $150.00 per 1/4 mile
Erosion/Sediment Control – Site Inspection $150.00154.00
Oversized Load Permit Fee $85.0087.00
Structure Transport Permit $170.00174.00 per section
ENGINEERING PERMITS
GRADING INSPECTION PERMIT:
Pre- Construction meeting $140.00
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 9 of 22
Onsite Drainage only $210.00
Frontage improvement with or without site improvements $700.00
Full improvements (frontage improvements and internal streets) $1,400.00
Warranty inspections and surety release $140.00
Inspections outside normal hours
(6 pm – 6am weekdays, anytime during weekends and holidays) $165/hrOvertime Rate min 2 hours
100 cubic yards (cu yd) or less $28.00
101 to 1,000 cubic yards $28.00 for first 100 cu yd. +
$7.00 each additional 100 cu yd
1,001 to 10,000 cubic yards $141.00 for first 1,000 cu yd +
$10.00 each additional 1,000 cu yd
10,001 to 100,000 cubic yards $255.00 for first 10,000 cu yd+
$39.00 each additional 10,000 cu yd
100,001 to 200,000 cubic yards $596.00 for first 100,000 cu yd +
$28.00 each additional 10,000 cu yd
200,000 or more cubic yards $709.00 for first 200,000 cu yd +
$28.00 for each additional 10,000 cu yd
GRADING PLAN REVIEW FEE:
Engineering Site Plan Review
$500.00
Frontage improvement with or without site improvements $700.00
Full improvements (frontage improvements and internal streets) $1,400.00
ROW dedication, border easements and/or drainage easements $140.00 plus surveyor costs
Additional or excessive reviews (more than 3)
$140.00 per review
100 cubic yards (cu yd) or less $23.00
101 to 1,000 $28.00
1,001 to 10,000 $39.00
10,001 to 100,000 $39.00 for first 10,000 cu yd +
$28.00 each additional 10,000 cu yd
100,001 to 200,000 $198.00 for first 100,000 cu yd +
$28.00 for each additional 10,000 cu yd
200,001 or more $709.00 for first 200, 000 cu yd +
$28.00 for each additional 10,000 cu yd
Grubbing & Clearing Only (without earth being moved)
$77.00Paving0079.00
Paving Permit (greater than 5,000 sq. ft. – new paving on-site only) $299.00307.00
OTHER ENGINEERING
Design Deviation $170200.00
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 10 of 22
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING REVIEW
Project located within traffic impact area $70.00
Trip Generation & Distribution letter $140.00
Traffic Impact Analysis $280.00 plus costs
OTHER TRAFFIC Formatted: Underline
Memorial Sign $600.00
Memorial Sign (Plaque only on existing memorial sign) $360.00
STORMWATER UTILITY CHARGE ON DEVELOPED PARCELS:
Each single-family unit $61.0063.00 annual
All other properties each $61.0063.00 per 3,160 sq. ft impervious surface
MECHANICAL PERMIT:
Plan review fees for mechanical permits shall be collected at the time of application as noted in the “Fee
Payment” section of this schedule. Permit fees shall be collected when the permit is issued.
Mechanical Permit Fees
A. BASIC FEES
1. Basic fee for issuing each Stand-Alone permit $4270.00
2. Basic fee for each Supplemental permit $8.00
B. UNIT FEES (in addition to the basic fee)
1. Installation or relocation of Furnaces and suspended heaters
a. up to and including 100,000 btu $15.00
b. over 100,000 btu $19.0020.00
2. Duct work system $11.00
3. Heat pump and air conditioner
a. 0 to 3 tons $15.00
b. over 3 tons to 15 tons $24.0025.00
c. over 15 tons to 30 tons $29.0030.00
d. over 30 tons to 50 tons $42.0043.00
e. over 50 tons $72.0074.00
4. Gas water heater $11.00
5. Gas piping system $1.00 per outlet
6. Gas log, fireplace, and gas insert installation $11.00
7. Appliance vents installation; relocation; replacement $10.00 each
8. Boilers, compressors, and absorption systems
a. 0 to 3 hp – 100,000 btu or less $15.00
b. over 3 to 15 hp – 100,001 to 500,000 btu $24.0025.00
c. over 15 – 30 hp – 500,001 to 1,000,000 btu $29.0030.00
d. over 30 hp – 1,000,001 to 1,750,000 btu $42.0043.00
e. over 50 hp – over 1,750,000 btu $72.0074.00
9. Air Handlers
a. each unit up to 10,000 cfm, including ducts $15.00
b. each unit over 10,000 cfm $19.0020.00
10. Evaporative Coolers (other than portable) $11.00
11. Ventilation and Exhausts
a. each fan connected to a single duct $11.00
b. each ventilation system $15.00
c. each hood served by mechanical exhaust $15.00
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 11 of 22
12. Incinerators
a. residential installation or relocation $24.0025.00
b. commercial installation or relocation $26.0027.00
13. Unlisted appliances
a. under 400,000 btu $59.0061.00
b. 400,000 btu or over $119.00122.00
14. Hood
a. Type I $59.0061.00
b. Type II $11.00
15. LP Storage Tank $11.00
16. Wood or Pellet Stove insert $11.00
17. Wood stove system – free standing $29.0030.00
PLUMBING PERMIT:
Plan review fees for plumbing permits shall be collected at the time of application as noted in the “Fee
Payment” section of this schedule. Permit fees shall be collected when the permit is issued.
A. BASIC FEES
1. Basic fee for issuing each Stand-Alone permit $4270.00
2. Basic fee for each Supplemental permit $8.00
B. UNIT FEES (in addition to the basic fee)
1. Each plumbing fixture on a trap $6.00 each
(includes garbage disposals, dishwashers, backflow device, drainage, hot tubs, built-in water
softener, water closets, lavatories, sinks, drains, etc.)
2. Water Heater $6.00 each
3. Industrial waste pretreatment interceptor $19.0020.00
(includes its trap and vent, except kitchen type grease interceptors functioning as fixture traps.)
4. Repair or alteration of water piping, drainage or vent piping $6.00 each fixture
5. Atmospheric type vacuum breaker $6.00 each
6. Backflow protective device other than atmospheric type vacuum breakers $6.00 each
7. Medical gas $6.00 per outlet
8. Interceptors $6.00 each
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 12 of 22
Schedule C – Parks and Recreation
ADMINISTRATIVE FEES
Basic fees to be considered when applying rates
Administrative Fee $32.00
Refuse Fee $52.00
AQUATICS
Pool admission (age 5 and under) free
Pool admission (age older than 5) $1.00
Pool punch pass (25 swims) $20.00
Weekend family discount – 1 child under 13 free with paying adult
At the discretion of the City Manager, the Parks and Recreation Department may on occasion offer free
admission open swim days.
Swimming Lessons $48.00
Swim Team Fee $75.00
Pool Rental (fewer than 100 people) $300.00 for 2-hr rental
Pool Rental (101-200 people) $400.00 for 2-hr rental
Refundable Pool Damage Deposit $150.00
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PERMIT $10.00
CENTERPLACE
Conference Center Wing
Auditorium (presentation system included) $79.00 per hour
Auditorium (presentation system included) $475.00 per day
Auditorium (presentation system included) $236.00 per half day
Auditorium Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Executive Conference Room $52.00 per hour
Executive Conference Room ½ day $156.00 per 4 hours
Executive Conference Room full day rental $416.00 per day
Executive Conference Room Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Meeting Room $42.00 per hour
Meeting Room $263.00 per day
Large Meeting Room $75.00 per hour
Large Meeting Room $225.00 per half day
Large Meeting Room $450.00 per 9 hr day
Meeting Room $131.00 per half day
Meeting Room Refundable Damage Deposit $75.00
Portable Sound System $150.00 per event
Bluetooth Speaker (includes hand-held or lapel microphone) $75.00
Platinum Package $500.00 per event
Great Room
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $105.00 per hour
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 13 of 22
Multi-use/Banquet Hall – Wedding Reception – 10 hours $1,500.00
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $840.00 per 9 hr session
Multi-use/Banquet Hall $1,575.00 all day (6 a.m.-1 a.m.)
Small Dining Area $52.00 per hour
Refundable Deposit $210.00
Refundable Deposit – Weddings $500.00
Table Settings (linens and tableware) $3.00 per place setting
Pipe & Drape rental $100.00 per day
Senior Center Wing
Formatted: Underline
Lounge with Dance Floor $105.00 per hour
Lounge with Dance Floor – Wedding Reception – 8 hours $1,000.000
Refundable Lounge deposit $210.00
Refundable Lounge deposit – Weddings $500.00
Meeting room (evening use) $42.00 per hour
Meeting room (evening use) $131.00 per 4 hr session
Meeting room (weekend use) $262.00 per day
Meeting room (weekend use) $131.00 per half day
Meeting room deposit $75.00
West Lawn and CenterPlace Formatted: Underline
Rental fee $3,500.00 per day
West Lawn Wedding Ceremony - 2 hours (with CenterPlace Reception) $1,000.00
West Lawn Plaza – Wedding Reception - 10 hours $2,500.00
West Lawn Plaza Rental $2,000.00 per day
- North Meadow additional $500.00 per day
North Meadow Rental $1,000.00 per day
West Lawn Plaza Rental - 1/2 day $1,000.00
- North Meadow additional $250.00
North Meadow Rental – ½ Day $500.00
Outdoor Venue Refundable Damage Deposit $500.00
Miscellaneous
Formatted: Underline
Double-Set Wedding Ceremony with Reception $500.00
Self-Catered Event fee for groups bringing their own food in on Sundays
Groups in meeting rooms $75.00
Groups in Fireside Lounge $210.00
Groups in Great Room $500.00
Host/Hostess (after hours) $30.00 per hour
Presentation System $262.00 per day
(includes projector, podium, DVD/VCR sound system, camera system)
Room Setup $30.00 per hour
85” TV with Crestron System $262.00 per hour
Additional Microphones $25.00 each
Technical Support $42.00 per hour
LCD Projector/ Television $25.00 per hour
LCD Projector/ Television $100.00 per day
Linens Only $10.00 per table
Glass only rental $0.50 per glass
EaselglassEasel Paper Pad $20.00 per pad
Laptop Usage $50.00 per event
Package Storage received two days before or after contracted event $5.00 per box per day
Pallet Storage received two days before or after contracted event $50.00 per pallet per day
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 14 of 22
Business Incentive Rental Policy – The Parks & Recreation Director has the authority to reduce the room
rental rate by one hr. when the rental meets the following criteria: minimum of 25 participants; utilize a
classroom at CenterPlace eight or more times per calendar year; and use in-house caterer for a meal each
reservation.
THE COURSE SPOKANE VALLEY
Event Rental Fees
Full Day $1,500.00 Formatted: No underline
Hourly (max 6 hours) $175.00
K-12 School/Non-Profit Event Rental Rate * Formatted: Underline
Full Day $1,050.00
Formatted: No underline
Hourly (max 6 hours) $122.50
*Local Rate available to pre-approved K-12 schools and non-profit organizations from
within the Spokane-Coeur d’Alene Combined Statistical Reporting Area (CSA)
Formatted: No underline
Event Rental Deposit
Percentage of rental fee due upon reservation (non-refundable) 20%
Event Participant Fees
(per athlete) Formatted: No underline
1-100 $2.50
101-200 $2.25
201-300 $2.00
301-400 $1.75
401-500 $1.50
500+ $1.25
Event Ticket Sales
Percentage of event ticket/entry sales (if any) 150%
Event Vendor Fees*
Non-Food Vendor provided by event organizer (per 10’x10’ space per day) $50.00
Food Vendor provided by event organizer (per food vendor per day) $50.00
*Vendors may also be provided by the Venue through separate agreements with the City
Portable Restroom Fees
If provided by event organizer, per unit $15.00
If provided by City, per unit Full Cost + 15% service charge
Team Practice Fees
Practice times subject to availability and online scheduling Participant Fees apply
Event Vendor Fees
Non-Food Vendor (per day) $50.00
Food Vendor (per day) $50.00
Portable Restroom Fees
If provided by event organizer $10.00 per unit
If provided by City Cost + 15% service charge
Team Practice Fees *
Subject to availability participant fees apply
Formatted: Tab stops: 5.19", Left
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 15 of 22
PICNIC SHELTER RESERVATION
(For groupsgroups of fewer than 200 people)
Browns – large red (up to five hours) $100.00
Browns – small green (up to two hours) $40.00
Edgecliff (up to five hours) $100.00
Discovery Playground (up to two hours) $40.00
Greenacres – large (up to five hours) $100.00
Greenacres – shade umbrella (up to two hours) $40.00
Mirabeau Meadows (up to five hours) $100.00
Mirabeau Meadows – shelter and stage (up to five hours) $150.00
Mirabeau Meadows – stage (up to five hours) $50.00
Mirabeau Springs – shelter and dock (up to two hours) $250.00
Sullivan (up to five hours) $100.00
Terrace View (up to five hours) $100.00
Valley Mission (up to five hours) $100.00
GREENACRES PARK COMMUNITY GARDEN PLOT
4’ x 8’ garden plot (per season) $25.00 Formatted: No underline
Formatted: Font: Not Bold, No underline
EVENT RESERVATION – include shelter
Formatted: Font: Not Bold
(For groups of 200 or more people)
Events include but are not limited to activities such as car shows, tournaments, or high-risk activities.
The Parks and Recreation Director shall make the final determination.
General fee (up to five hours): $175.00
Non-profit applications with proof of qualifying as a 501(c)(3) entity (up to five hours): $100.00
EVENT PHOTOS
Mirabeau Springs shelter and dock $150.00 per hour
REFUNDABLE FACILITY DAMAGE DEPOSIT
Fewer than 200 people $75.00
Weddings, Special Events and events with 200 or more people $300.00
SPECIAL EVENTS (See Spokane Valley Municipal Code 5.15)
Application Fee $50.00
RECREATION
Recreation program fees are established at amounts to recover costs, as specified in the Parks and Recreation
revenue policy.
REFUNDS / CANCELLATIONS
Recreation and Aquatics Programs:
For all cancellations by the City of Spokane Valley (“City”) of City Programs, participants who have
submitted payment will receive a 100% refund via a mailed refund check; or:
o Staff will do their best to transfer participants to another program if the option is available.
For unanticipated closures due to contamination, inclement weather, maintenance issues, or poor air
quality, staff will coordinate a make-up class or session or issue a credit at the daily rate of the
cancelled class or session.
If available, programs will be moved to alternate locations. Program refunds or credits will be issued
if alternate program locations are unavailable.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 16 of 22
For cancellations made by participants, notice of the cancellation must be received by the City at
least 7 days before the program start date. Cancellations must be received in writing to
parksandrec@spokanevalleywa.gov and/or by phone at 509-720-5200.
o If notification of program cancellation is received 7 or more days prior to the program start
date and the participant has submitted payment, then a full refund of the amount paid shall
be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of program cancellation is received less than 7 days prior to the program start
date and the participant has submitted payment, then a 50% refund of the amount paid shall
be given via a mailed refund check.
o If the program spot can be filled by another participant before the program start
date, a full refund of the amount paid will be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of program cancellation is received after the program has begun, no refund
shall be given.
Park Reservations:
For all cancellations of Park Reservations made by the City, customers will receive a 100% refund
via a mailed refund check.
Cancellations made by customers must be received in writing to parksandrec@spokanevalleywa.gov
and/or by phone at 509-720-5200.
o If notification of cancellation is received 2 or more weeks prior to the reservation date, a
100% refund shall be given via a mailed refund check.
o If notification of cancellation is received less than 2 weeks prior to the reservation date, no
refund shall be given.
o If the park reservation spot can be filled by another customer before the reservation
date, a 50% refund will be given via a mailed refund check
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 17 of 22
Schedule D – Administration
COPY FEE
Paper copies up to 11”x17” (b/w or color) $0.15 per page*
Paper copies larger than 11”x17” (b/w or color) $0.87 per square foot*
Scanned copies of paper records $0.10 per page *
Electronics records uploaded to email, cloud-based storage,
CD/DVD, or flash drive $0.05 per every 4 electronic
files or attachments*
Records transmitted in electronic format $0.10 per GB*
Digital Storage Media Device (CD/DVD, flash drive) Actual Cost*
Envelope Actual Cost*
Postage Actual Cost*
Records sent to outside vendor for reproduction Actual Cost*
Customized Service Charge - When the request would require the use of IT expertise to prepare data
compilations or when such customized access services are not used by the agency for other business purposes,
the agency may charge the actual cost. The agency must notify the requestor that it will be doing a customized
service and can require a 10 percent deposit.*
*It is the intent of the City of Spokane Valley to recover the cost of providing public records when the total
cost, including but not limited to the per-page, device, envelope, or postage costs, amounts to $5.00 or more.
Copy charges above may be combined to the extent more than one type of charge applies to copies responsive
to a particular request. When combining fees associated with the request, the City will determine the total cost
and charge accordingly.
Copy charges are assessed for each installment of records provided to the requestor. A deposit of 10% may be
required on public record requests.
NSF CHECK RETURN FEE $26.00
CREDIT CARD TRANSACTION PROCESSING FEE 2.5% of transaction amount
Applies to all City fees paid by credit card/debit card/electronic
check except
for those fees under Schedule F – Police Fees
(amount of the
alarm fee is intended to cover the total cost of
administering
the false alarm program, including, but not limited
to, payment
processing fees). Credit card transaction processing
fees are
non-refundable.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 18 of 22
Schedule E – Other Fees
BUSINESS REGISTRATION
Business Registration $25.00 annual
Nonprofit Registration $10.00 annual
Out-of-City Business Registration with
annual revenues equal to or less than $24,000 (SVMC 5.05.020(D)) $0.00
Adult Entertainment*
Establishment License, Live Adult Entertainment $1,575.00
Establishment License, Adult Arcade $1,575.00
Adult Arcade Device License $157.00
Manager License $157.00
Entertainer License $157.00
Late Adult Entertainment License Fee* (charged in addition to the license fee)
7 to 30 calendar days past due 25% of license fee
31 to 60 calendar days past due 50% of license fee
61 and more calendar days past due 75% of license fee
Appeal of Administrative Determination – Adult Entertainment License*
Adult Entertainment License denial, suspension or revocation pursuant
to SVMC 5.10 $1,050.00
*Delegation of Authority from City Manager to the Spokane County Sherriff’s Office to act as the Licensing
Administrator for the purposes of administering and enforcing Chapter 5.20 SVMC.
Tow Operator Registration Fee $105.00 annual
Schedule F – Police Fees
FALSE ALARM RECOVERY FEE $65 per incident
Amount of the fee is intended to cover the total cost
of administering the false alarm program, including,
but not limited to, payment processing fees.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 19 of 22
Schedule G – Transportation Impact Fees
SOUTH BARKER CORRIDOR TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted South Barker Corridor Study and South Barker Corridor
Transportation Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within
the South Barker Corridor area identified in the South Barker Corridor Transportation Impact Fee Rate Study.
Base Rate = $1,153 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use Group ITE Code ITE Land Use Category Impact Fee Per Unit
210 Single Family & Duplex $1,084 per dwelling unit
Residential
220 Multi-Family (Low-Rise) - Not Close to Rail $588 per dwelling unit
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels) $680 per room
Services 492 Health Club $3.98 per sq ft
912 Bank $15.74 per sq ft
520 Elementary School $2,052 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School $2,236 per employee
525 High School $1,856 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $7.46 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru) $17.13 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating) $1,912 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $2.78 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales - Used/New $4.32 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $8,921 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $0.75 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $0.85 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.21 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $19.37 per storage unit
710 General Office $1.66 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $4.53 per sq ft
750 Office Park $1.50 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 20 of 22
MIRABEAU SUBAREA TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted Mirabeau and North Pines Road Subarea Transportation
Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within the Mirabeau
subarea identified in the Rate Study.
Base Rate = $698 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use Group ITE Code ITE Land Use Category Impact Fee Per Unit
210 Single Family & Duplex $657 per dwelling unit
Residential
220 Multi-Family (Low-Rise) - Not Close to Rail per dwelling unit
$356
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels) $412 per room
Services 492 Health Club $2.41 per sq ft
912 Bank $9.54 per sq ft
520 Elementary School $1,243 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School $1,355 per employee
525 High School $1,125 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $4.52 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru) $10.38 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating) $1,159 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $1.69 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales - Used/New $2.62 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $5,405 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $0.45 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $0.52 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.13 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $11.73 per storage unit
710 General Office $1.01 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $2.75 per sq ft
750 Office Park $0.91 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 21 of 22
NORTH PINES ROAD SUBAREA TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE SCHEDULE
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC and the adopted Mirabeau and North Pines Road Subarea Transportation
Impact Fee Rate Study, the following fees are the transportation impact fees applicable within the North Pines
Road subarea identified in the Rate Study.
Base Rate = $2,195 per PM Peak Trip
Land Use Group ITE Code ITE Land Use Category Impact Fee Per Unit
210 Single Family & Duplex $2,063 per dwelling unit
Residential
220 Multi-Family (Low-Rise) - Not Close to Rail per dwelling unit
$1,119
Transit
310 Hotel (3 or More Levels) $1,295 per room
Services 492 Health Club $7.57 per sq ft
912 Bank $29.97 per sq ft
520 Elementary School $3,906 per employee
Institution 522 Middle School $4,258 per employee
525 High School $3,533 per employee
975 Drinking Establishment $14.21 per sq ft
Restaurant 934 Fast Food Restaurant (with drive-thru) $32.62 per sq ft
938 Coffee Shop with Drive-Thru (no indoor seating) $3,640 per drive-thru lane
820 Shopping Center $5.30 per sq ft
Retail 841 Automobile Sales - Used/New $8.23 per sq ft
945 Convenience Store/Gas Station -GFA(4-5.5k) $16,983 per pump
110 Light Industry/High Technology $1.43 per sq ft
140 Manufacturing $1.62 per sq ft
Industrial
150 Warehousing $0.40 per sq ft
151 Mini-Storage $36.87 per storage unit
710 General Office $3.16 per sq ft
Office 720 Medical Office / Clinic $8.62 per sq ft
750 Office Park $2.85 per sq ft
ITE Trip Generation manual, 11th Edition
“sq ft” means square foot.
“pump” means vehicle servicing position / gas pump.
“room” means available hotel room.
Pursuant to chapter 22.100 SVMC, transportation impact fees for uses not listed in the rate table shall
be based on (1) the most similar land use category identified in the table, or (2) the base rate and the
most similar land use category identified in ITE Trip Generation Manual, as documented by a trip
generation and distribution letter in accordance with Section 3.2 of the Spokane Valley Street
Standards.
Resolution 25-013XXX Fee Schedule for 2026 Page 22 of 22
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: December 23, 2025 Department Director Approval:
Check all that apply: consent old business new business public hearing
information admin. report pending legislation executive session
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Motion Consideration: Garco Change Order for City Hall Repairs
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: SVMC 3.35.10 Contract Authority
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN:
09/17/2024 Admin Report: City Hall Update
09/26/2023 Admin Report: City Hall Update
06/27/2023 Admin Report: City Hall Update
01/24/2023
Agreement with CBRE/Heery
01/24/2023 Motion Consideration: Progressive Design Build (PDB) Contract with
Garco Construction
05/03/2022 Admin Report; City Hall Update; Council consensus to include $700,000 in
2022 budget amendment for additional expenses
02/02/2021 Admin Report: City Hall Update; includes expenditures to date Motion
02/18/2020 Admin Report: City Hall Update: Mr. Robb Dibble of Dibble Engineering
02/04/2020 Admin Report: City Hall Update: introduced attorney McFetridge
10/01/2019 Motion Consideration: Council Chambers East Wall Repair NTX $400,000
09/24/2019 Admin Report: City Hall Update on east curved wall of Council Chambers
03/19/2019 Admin Report: City Hall Update; settling of building along curved east wall
BACKGROUND:
City Hall was completed and occupied in early September 2017, and since that time many
significant construction and/or design defects have been discovered. The City hired various
consultants to identify the nature and extent of the defects. The City filed suit in Spokane County
Superior Court April 27, 2020, naming as defendants alleged to be responsible for the various
defects, Meridian Construction (prime contractor), Architects West (architect and project
manager), Allwest Testing & Engineering (material
representative to assist in overseeing the project). Since the suit was filed, the parties engaged
in the discovery process, including extensive testing of various systems and areas at City Hall.
The parties agreed to mediation to resolve some of the outstanding issues, and the first session
was conducted March 17, 2022, with all defendants and most subcontractors taking part.
In 2021 and 2022, the City completed some of the necessary repairs to the building to bring up to
the condition they should have been during initial construction. Micro piles (concrete pillars) were
installed along the curved wall at the front of the Council Chambers in an effort to stop additional
settling, fire-stopping was installed in the two primary staircases on the north and south ends of
the building, staircase ceilings were replaced to completely fireproof them and extensive repairs
were performed on the HVAC systems.
As further necessary repairs would not be completely known until construction exploration began
(i.e. until walls and ceilings were further opened), staff obtained approval from the Washington
State Project Review Committee (PRC) and subsequently awarded an initial $4M Progressive
Design Build (PDB) contract to Garco Construction in January 2023. This allowed Garco to review
the conditions further, then design and construct some of the major repairs needed to the building.
1 | Page
Those included removal and replacement of the and its foundation,
reconstruction of the
and temporary roof repairs. During that construction, removal and replacement of the east wall of
Chambers, additional interior door framing repairs and additional site restoration were also
included. Garco substantially completed these repairs in October 2024.
In January of 2025, the City Council unanimously agreed to a settlement with the prime contractor.
The total amount was $13.925M and included earlier settlements with the other defendants.
Starting this past May, Garco worked with staff to design and price the following additional repairs
and work in the building:
Item Description Item Cost
1 Five (5) ~ multi-story storefronts to curtainwall systems $403,949.00
2 Glulam beams (interior & exterior) and soffits caulking w/sealing $98,136.00
3 Glulam beams (interior & exterior) repair 13 with epoxy threaded rods $331,889.00
4 Attic venting and insulation repairs $66,428.00
5 Window repairs - re-caulk 120 and remove/repair/replace ~40 vents $470,068.00
6 Metal roof repairs including gutters & downspouts at both $59,438.00
7 Permit Counter security & ergonomic upgrades $158,007.00
8 Access control additions including new door on 2nd floor $82,963.00
9 Safety film application at Chambers and East Entry $33,354.00
10 Add safe attic access ladders and platforms - north & south wings $13,935.00
11 New 2nd Floor office & move door including HVAC $56,015.00
12 ~20% Contingency $355,818.00
Total $2,130,000.00
Additional items that are not included in the above but will likely be needed in the future include
new roof systems and replacing the HVAC system at the end of their useful lives. If approved,
Garco has indicated that they can start some of the items of construction as soon as
February/March of 2026.
OPTIONS: 1) Increase the Progressive Design Build contract with Garco Construction via Change
Order #12 in the amount of $2,130,000 for the next phase of City Hall Repairs, or 2) take other
appropriate action.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Move to authorize the City Manager to execute Change
Order #12 with Garco Construction in the amount of $2,130,000 for the identified work on City
Hall.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: As part of an upcoming Amendment #1 to the 2026 Budget,
$3M will be allocated from the litigation proceeds for this City Hall work. The above change order
will be within those funds with sufficient contingency for unforeseen conditions as shown below:
Project Costs Project Budget
Construction Change Order $2,130,000 To be allocated $3,000,000
Sales Tax and Misc. $ 270,000 Total Budget $3,000,000
Unallocated $ 600,000
Total estimated costs $3,000,000
STAFF CONTACT: John Hohman, City Manager; Glenn Ritter, Senior Engineer/Project Manager
ATTACHMENTS: none
2 | Page
CITY OF SPOKANE VALLEY
Request for Council Action
Meeting Date: December 23, 2025 Department Director Approval:
Check all that apply: consent old business new business public hearing
informationadmin. reportpending legislationexecutive session
AGENDA ITEM TITLE: Administrative report – Kratom Discussion
GOVERNING LEGISLATION: Washington State Constitution Article XI, Section 11; RCW
35A.11.020; RCW 35.22.280.
PREVIOUS COUNCIL ACTION TAKEN: N/A
BACKGROUND: Kratom is a tropical tree from Southeast Asia. It contains two primary
psychoactive alkaloids: Mitragynine and 7-hydrocymitragynine (“7-OH”). At low doses, kratom
acts as a mild stimulant; however, at high doses, it acts like an opiate and can produce sedative
and psychoactive effects. Historically, leaves from the kratom tree have been used as a mild
stimulant, an alternative medicine to treat a variety of symptoms, and an alternative to opioids
and stimulants to reduce withdrawal symptoms. Kratom use in the United States has increased
over the past two decades. Today, kratom products are sold over the counter and come in many
forms. It is typically ingested through tablets, capsules, extracts, and tinctures. Kratom products
are sold in many retail settings in Spokane Valley.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) has identified that 7-OH has a significant potential
for abuse and associated harms, including heightened risks to youth. Likewise, the Drug
Enforcement Agency (“DEA”) has listed kratom as a “Drug of Chemical Concern” as it can lead
to addiction, dependency, hallucinations, confusion, psychosis, and other significant adverse
impacts. Several cases of psychosis have been reported and common side effects include
nausea, itching, sweating, dry mouth, constipation, increased urination, tachycardia, vomiting,
drowsiness, and lack of appetite.
On the other hand, kratom has been identified as a potential means for harm reduction for persons
with opioid use disorder, as well as alcohol and stimulant use disorder. However, research and
clinical studies are lacking and kratom is not approved by the FDA. Despite its potential to ease
symptoms of withdrawal from other substances, kratom is typically self-prescribed with no
oversight and carries its own risk of addiction with continued use. Long term use may cause
negative effects, including anorexia, insomnia, seizure, liver damage, high blood pressure, and
hallucinations. Because kratom is not regulated at the federal or state level, kratom products
currently sold may vary widely in purity, dosage, and composition. This creates a public health
concern, particularly for young people and vulnerable populations who may be exposed to
products with unknown potency or contaminants, increasing the risk of adverse effects or potential
for abuse and addiction. Additionally, kratom is often used alongside controlled substances, such
as fentanyl and methamphetamine, increasing the negative effects of both substances. This year,
Mitragynine was listed as a contributing factor, along with other substances, in two Spokane
County deaths.
At the state level, Washington does not currently regulate or prohibit the sale or possession of
kratom. The City of Spokane is currently considering banning kratom, and information was
presented to Spokane’s Public Safety & Community Health Committee at the beginning of
December. In October, the City of Cle Elum unanimously passed a six-month moratorium
prohibiting the sale and distribution of kratom. In November, Cle Elum City Council voted to move
forward with a permanent ban. Cle Elum’s moratorium ordinance penalizes the sale or distribution
of kratom with a civil fine.
The City has authority, through its police power, to adopt regulations to protect public health,
safety, and welfare. This authorization grants the City power to classify the sale and distribution
of kratom as either a civil infraction or a misdemeanor. Staff are seeking Council direction on
whether it desires to regulate kratom sales within the City of Spokane Valley and, if so, its desired
penalties for unlawful kratom sales. The attached presentation provides an in-depth look at kratom
and discussion points for potential regulation in Spokane Valley.
OPTIONS: Discuss, provide consensus to place on a future agenda for an ordinance first reading,
or take other action as appropriate.
RECOMMENDED ACTION OR MOTION: Council consensus to place on a future agenda for an
ordinance first reading.
BUDGET/FINANCIAL IMPACTS: None anticipated.
STAFF/COUNCIL CONTACT: Caitlin Prunty, Deputy City Attorney, Dave Ellis, Spokane Valley
Police Chief, Lieutenant Rob Satake, Spokane Valley Police Department
ATTACHMENTS: PowerPoint presentation, FDA Report on 7-OH, DEA Drug Fact Sheet on
Kratom
AGENDA
KRATOM
KRATOM
class cities
-
class cities to
-
Article 11, Section 11Gives code cities all powers enumerated to firstAuthorizes firstmake all regulations necessary for the preservation of public morality, health, peace, and good
order.
An Assessment of the Scientific Data and
Toxicological Concerns Around
an Emerging Opioid Threat
An Assessment of the Scientific Data and
Toxicological Concerns Around
an Emerging Opioid Threat
1
Chad J. Reissig, PhD, Supervisory Pharmacologist, Controlled Substance Staff (CSS), CDER
Dominic Chiapperino, PhD, Director, CSS, CDER
Amy Seitz, PhD, MPH, Team Lead for Nonmedical Drug Use Team 3, Division of Epidemiology II
(DEPI), Office of Pharmacovigilance and Epidemiology (OPE), Office of Surveillance and
Epidemiology (OSE), CDER
Regina Lee, Pharm.D., Safety Evaluator, Division of Pharmacovigilance II, OPE, OSE, CDER
Rose Radin, PhD, Associate Director for Science, DEPI, OPE, OSE, CDER
Jana McAninch, MD, MPH, MS, Associate Director for Public Health Initiatives, OSE, CDER
Matthew Daubresse, DrPH, MHS, Epidemiologist, DEPI, OPE, OSE, CDER
Tamra Meyer, PhD, MPH, Associate Director for Nonmedical Drug Use, DEPI, OPE, OSE, CDER
Marta Sokolowska, PhD, Deputy Center Director for Substance Use and Behavioral Health,
CDER
2
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................4
INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................................5
The Context for 7-OH Concerns ......................................................................................................5
Contemporary Outlook ......................................................................................................................5
ANALYSIS OF DATA ON 7-HYDROXYMITRAGYNINE (7-OH).............................................................7
7-OH Sources and Products vs. Kratom .........................................................................................7
Patterns of 7-OH Use, Human Exposures, and Law Enforcement Data .....................................9
Preclinical Data Characterizing 7-OH Pharmacology..................................................................13
CONCLUSIONS........................................................................................................................................18
REFERENCES ...........................................................................................................................................19
3
Recent reports indicate increased availability and marketing of 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) in
the U.S., raising public health concerns due to its pharmacology. This report provides an
overview on the chemical, pharmacological, and epidemiological data on 7-OH. It focuses on the
characterization of 7-OH-containing products in the marketplace, the evidence of increasing
human exposures, and the extensive body of preclinical studies in the scientific literature that
indicate the predominant mu opioid agonist pharmacology of 7-OH. These data sources
indicate that 7-OH is a potent opioid that poses an emerging public health threat, especially
when considering the increasing availability of enhanced or concentrated 7-OH products in the
marketplace.
7-OH is a naturally occurring substance in the kratom plant (Mitragyna speciosa), but only a
minor constituent that comprises less than 2% of the total alkaloid content in natural kratom
leaves. However, 7-OH demonstrates substantially greater mu-opioid receptor potency than
kratom’s primary alkaloid constituent mitragynine, as well as other classical opioids such as
morphine. In vitro studies reveal 7-OH exhibits high binding affinity for mu-opioid receptors (Ki =
7.2-70 nM), with functional activity as a mu agonist. Animal behavioral studies demonstrate its
rewarding effects from self-administration and conditioned place preference methods,
consistent with its opioid properties. Critically, 7-OH produces respiratory depression, physical
dependence, and withdrawal symptoms characteristic of classical opioids, such as morphine,
fentanyl, oxycodone, and hydrocodone.
Recently, there has been a concerning proliferation of concentrated 7-OH products that are sold
over the counter and online. The enhanced amount of 7-OH in these products is likely
synthetically derived through oxidate chemical conversion of mitragynine isolates or kratom
extracts. Given the trace amounts of 7-OH that are naturally present in kratom, direct extraction
of 7-OH from plant material would simply be unfeasible economically.
Surveillance data from multiple sources, including America’s Poison Centers National Poison
Data System (NPDS), Drug Enforcement Administration toxicology testing programs, and social
media monitoring, suggest increasing human exposure to these concentrated 7-OH products.
Clinical presentations include euphoria, sedation, respiratory depression, and opioid-like
withdrawal syndromes, with users acknowledging its significant addiction potential.
The pharmacological profile, abuse liability, and emerging patterns of non-medical use establish
7-OH as a dangerous substance. Current regulatory gaps have enabled widespread availability
of these products despite their opioid-like properties and necessitate immediate policy
intervention to address this emerging threat to American public health.
4
The Context for 7-OH Concerns
7-Hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) is a component of the plant kratom (Mitragyna speciosa), a
tropical evergreen tree in the Rubiaceae family that grows in the wetlands of Southeast Asia
(Brown et al., 2017). Kratom leaves contain over 50 alkaloids, with mitragynine and 7-OH being
the primary psychoactive constituents (Warner et al., 2016). Its leaves, consumed as a tea or in
dry leaf form, have been used for centuries in both medicinal and recreational settings, largely
due the properties of its alkaloids mitragynine and 7-OH. Typically, 7-OH occurs in botanical
kratom in amounts no more than ~.01-.04 percent by dry weight (Heywood et al., 2024).
Medicinally, kratom has been used to treat headaches, diarrhea, insomnia, anxiety, opioid use
withdrawal, and more, while in recreational use cases, it has been associated with feelings of
euphoria (Hill et al., 2025). Currently, there are no FDA-approved drugs containing kratom or
kratom-derived drug substances such as 7-OH for any therapeutic indications.
Kratom products have grown in popularity since the mid-2000’s; however, kratom, mitragynine,
and 7-OH have faced regulatory scrutiny in the United States due to concerns about their safety
and potential for abuse. None of these substances are lawful when added to conventional foods,
as dietary supplements, or as ingredients in any FDA-approved drug, and yet, these substances
are still sold in various markets. At the state level, some jurisdictions have implemented
restrictions on their sale and use. Until now, 7-OH has not been the sole target of a regulatory
response but has always been addressed alongside the kratom plant and mitragynine.
FDA issued its first import alert for kratom in 2012. At the time, kratom was being marketed in
various forms for human consumption despite a lack of approved drug uses or established
safety as a dietary ingredient. In the years since, additional import alerts have been issued by
the Agency. The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and the Department of Health and
Human Services (HHS) had given consideration to kratom, as well as its constituents,
mitragynine and 7-OH, to determine whether these substances should be recommended for
control under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). Those actions were ultimately suspended
in 2018, with the Assistant Secretary for Health at that time stating that the science was
incomplete, and the available data were not adequate to support a recommendation to control
these substances under the CSA.
Contemporary Outlook
Given the concerning trends with 7-OH and other kratom-related products, FDA has now
determined that a more comprehensive assessment of available scientific and medical data on
7-OH is warranted. Many of the products available today, which are often associated with or
advertised as kratom, no longer resemble botanical kratom. Instead, they contain “enhanced” or
concentrated amounts of 7-OH and are formulated as powders, capsules, and liquid extracts
designed to generate a stronger effect on users. Other products are explicitly advertised as 7-
OH-containing products. One analysis of websites selling 7-OH products found that most (82.2
%) were formulated as chewable/sublingual tablets, shots, or gummies and marketed specifically
as 7-OH only products (92%). The mean cost per recommended dose/serving was $3.97 (Hill et
al., 2025).
5
As described below, research has shown that 7-OH is a potent mu-opioid receptor agonist,
demonstrating pharmacological characteristics that define classical opioids like morphine and
fentanyl. Based on its opioid pharmacology, there is significant potential for abuse of 7-OH. In
fact, in various preclinical studies it has demonstrated greater potency than classical opioids.
For example, 7-OH produces respiratory depression with more than 3-fold greater potency than
morphine. Since the substance’s therapeutic and psychoactive effects are mediated through the
same mu-opioid receptor pathways as classical opioids, it can be considered to have opioid
properties warranting similar regulatory consideration (Hill et al., 2025; Obeng et al., 2021).
In this report, FDA presents its new assessment of the available scientific data and literature on
7-OH, as well as more recent law enforcement data and the rapidly evolving trends in kratom-
related products. FDA still has concerns about the safety of kratom products more broadly and
the unlawful marketing of them under several regulated product categories in the Federal Food,
Drug, and Cosmetic Act. However, there is a recognized need for more immediate action to
address 7-OH because it is a substance with potent mu opioid agonist properties and significant
abuse liability.
6
7-OH Sources and Products vs. Kratom
The alkaloid 7-hydroxymitragynine (7-OH) is a naturally occurring substance in the kratom plant
(Mitragyna speciosa), but only a minor constituent, described as early as 1994, when it was
reported to comprise about 1.6% of the total alkaloid content of kratom leaves (Ponglux et al.,
1994). This early reported value is in agreement with more recent assessments that have
consistently demonstrated 7-OH as comprising less than 2% of the total alkaloid content in
natural kratom as noted below.
7-OH has the chemical structure shown in Figure 1. Its IUPAC name is methyl (E)-2-
\[(2S,3S,7aS,12bS)-3-ethyl-7a-hydroxy-8-methoxy-2,3,4,6,7,12b-hexahydro-1H-indolo\[2,3-
a\]quinolizin-2-yl\]-3-methoxyprop-2-enoate, and it has the molecular formular CHNO, with a
233025
molecular weight of 414.40 amu.
O
O
O
N
N
HO
O
Figure 1. 7-Hydroxymitragynine Chemical Structure
Although details are not well-known, 7-OH is present in some products in amounts far exceeding
its natural levels in the kratom plant. The 7-OH in these products is likely derived from the
kratom plant. These 7-OH-enhanced products likely involve additional chemical synthetic steps
by the producers of these products, converting the more abundant plant alkaloid mitragynine
into 7-OH via chemical oxidation.
Data are available regarding 7-OH as a percentage of the total alkaloid content in kratom, and
also as a percentage of dried botanical kratom leaf material and other kratom-derived products
in the U.S. marketplace. One recent review reports 7-OH as comprising 2% of the total alkaloid
content in kratom (Hossain et al., 2023) and this result can be extended to samples of kratom
grown in the U.S. (Leon et al., 2009). In another analysis of 13 commercial products purported
to contain kratom, the 7-OH content by weight ranged from 0.01-0.04% (Kikura-Hanajiri et al.,
2009) a finding in agreement with others that have reported 7-OH to account for less than 0.05%
by weight, substantially lower than reported mitragynine amounts (Kruegel et al., 2019). A more
7
recent study used ecological momentary assessment to evaluate the motivations and patterns of
use of adult U.S. kratom consumers (Smith, Panlilio, Feldman, et al., 2024; Smith, Panlilio,
Sharma, et al., 2024). As part of the study, subjects provided samples for quantitative testing of
their own kratom products that they obtained and were self-administering. Across the 341
samples, the 7-OH content (expressed as a percentage by weight/weight or weight/volume, as
indicated) ranged from below the limit of quantitation (< 0.005%) to a maximum of 0.21% with a
mean of 0.01% (Sharma et al., 2025). These data suggest 7-OH is present in botanical kratom
(i.e., leaf) at relatively low or trace amounts and may be a postharvest oxidative derivative of
mitragynine (Karunakaran et al., 2024).
Common forms of kratom sold online include powders, capsules, resin extracts, crushed leaves,
and tablets, although loose powder and prepared capsules have been reported to be the most
frequently used formulations (Garcia-Romeu et al., 2020; Smith, Panlilio, et al., 2024). While
kratom use characteristics are complicated by the diversity of products in the marketplace,
survey studies have reported on consumption patterns. Garcia-Romeu collected data from
regular kratom users and found that most users reported using 1-3g (49%) or 4-6g (33.4%) of
botanical kratom per consumption (Garcia-Romeu et al., 2020). In other survey studies, the self-
reported average consumption of kratom powder was 4-5 g per serving with serving sizes
ranging between 2.6-7.5 g (Rogers et al., 2024; Smith et al., 2022). When quantifying the
amount of mitragynine consumed through the use of kratom, individuals self-reported
consuming an average of 31.3 mg of mitragynine/serving and a range of 78.3 – 134.6 mg of
mitragynine per day (Sharma et al., 2025).
Mitragynine, as the most abundant alkaloid in kratom, accounts for about 66% of the total
alkaloid content of kratom and less than 2% of dried leaf content by weight, although there are
reports of regional and seasonal variability in the tree’s alkaloid composition (Arndt et al., 2011;
Leon et al., 2009; Sengnon et al., 2023). For example, Chear and colleagues collected fresh
kratom leaves from different locations in Peninsular Malaysia and determined their alkaloid
profiles. The mitragynine concentration ranged from 9.38 to 18.85 mg/g or 0.38% to 1.89% of
dried leaf weight while the 7-OH concentration ranged from 0.05 to 0.15 mg/g or 0.005% to
0.015% (Chear et al., 2021).
Despite the low amounts of 7-OH in botanical kratom, there are reports of its more-enhanced
presence in commercial kratom-related products (Grundmann et al., 2024), although some
products have been identified in reports from nearly a decade ago. For example, Lydecker and
colleagues tested eight commercially available kratom products for their alkaloid content(s). In
seven of the eight products tested, they found levels of 7-OH to be 109-509% higher than
expected, based on naturally occurring levels of 7-OH reported in the kratom plant (Lydecker et
al., 2016). More recently, the Tampa Bay Times purchased twenty kratom-derived products from
local stores. One of those products consisted of pressed pills and contained 15 mg/pill of 7-OH,
an amount far greater than observed in any botanical kratom preparation to date (Ogozalek,
2023). In addition to the verified amounts of 7-OH in the products obtained by Lydecker et al.
and the Tampa Bay Times, other products labeled and/or purported to have high levels of 7-OH
appear to be readily available for purchase online.
In summary, the low amounts of 7-OH in natural botanical kratom products is well-established as
a percentage of alkaloid content, as a percentage of dried kratom leaf material, and in products
representing other dosage forms made from natural kratom and consistent with its natural
8
composition. However, there are also a concerning and increasing number of products being
sold that have unexpectedly and unnaturally high levels of 7-OH. This poses a threat to public
health that is more clearly understood based on the pharmacological properties and effects of 7-
OH, discussed in the preclinical data section below, and also in the limited information available
on known patterns of human use and resulting harms discussed below. These sections will
present and discuss the evidence in the available data that establishes the mu opioid agonist
pharmacology associated with 7-OH in particular.
Patterns of 7-OH Use, Human Exposures, and Law Enforcement Data
There are several sources of information to characterize the current patterns of 7-OH use and
the resulting harms to individuals who knowingly or unknowingly are exposed to 7-OH at
significant doses from 7-OH-enhanced products, as described in the subsections below.
National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS)
The National Drug Early Warning System (NDEWS) provides real-time surveillance from sentinel
sites across U.S. to detect early signals of potential drug epidemics using novel (e.g., street
reporting, web monitoring) and traditional data sources (e.g., OD deaths, treatment admissions).
NDEWS analyzed Reddit posts mentioning 7-OH during January to September 2024 and found
that posts increased over this time. These posts are broad and can vary in content but have
included warnings from Reddit users about respiratory depression, potency, dependence and
long-lasting withdrawal (NDEWS, 2024).
Social Media
A variety of social media outlets were assessed for mentions and/or discussions of 7-OH.
Websites included:
erowid.org -a member-supported organization providing access to information about
psychoactive plants, chemicals, and related issues;
bluelight.org -an international message board that educates the public about
responsible drug use by promoting free discussion, advocating harm reduction, and
attempting to eliminate misinformation;
reddit.com -online forum that functions as a vast collection of user-driven communities,
known as sub-Reddits, each centered around specific topics.
It is important to note that all considerations of these social media sources are, at best,
anecdotal in considering the risks and abuse potential associated with 7-OH products.
However, it is clear that there is fairly widespread understanding of the availability of products
specifically targeting high levels of the substance 7-OH, distinct from kratom products generally.
In analyzing these social media posts, some relevant themes have been identified and include
mention of the following: euphoria and an opioid-like “buzz”/high as motivation for consuming 7-
OH; availability of “candy-like” formulations which users acknowledge as having a risk of
overconsumption to their own detriment; perceptions of therapeutic value of 7-OH in self-
treating pain and anxiety; concerns over loss of access to these products if they were to be
banned; acknowledgement that use of these products could lead to overdose and serious
9
outcomes including death; and acknowledgement that use could lead to addiction and has
caused users to experience withdrawal symptomology much like that produced by other
commonly abused opioids.
Drug Enforcement Administration Toxicology Testing Program (DEA TOX)
The Drug Enforcement Administration Toxicology Testing program (DEA TOX) conducts
analyses of voluntarily submitted leftover or previously collected biological samples from drug
overdose victims to identify novel psychoactive substances (NPS) and other drugs of abuse in
subjects with fatal and nonfatal overdose. The DEA TOX database was queried for reports of
mitragynine, 7-OH, or mitragynine pseudoindoxyl from 2019-2025. A total of 103 cases, some
fatal and some non-fatal, were identified in this selected sample; this database does not include
all overdose cases, and the number of samples voluntarily submitted for analysis may vary year
to year based on unknown factors.
It is notable that the utility of the DEA TOX data is limited because it generally cannot be
discerned whether deaths are related to mitragynine, 7-OH, or mitragynine pseudoindoxyl, or
some combination thereof. In addition, although 7-OH and mitragynine pseudoindoxyl are not
typically found in appreciable amounts in fresh kratom leaves (Hill et al., 2025), both are
metabolites of mitragynine, complicating forensic assessments of causality (Kamble et al., 2020).
These are significant limitations in making inferences from these data; however, the number of
fatal overdose cases in which one or more of these substances were detected for 2023 to 2025
are approximately three-fold higher than for the years 2019 through 2022, coinciding with the
more recent entry of more-concerning kratom-related products in the marketplace, such as 7-
OH.
Human Exposures in Pharmacokinetic Studies
Pharmacokinetic (PK) data for 7-OH are sparse, as to our knowledge, no clinical studies have
been performed using isolated or purified 7-OH. Nonetheless, there are 7-OH PK data derived
from a small number of studies using botanical kratom. Most available clinical PK data for 7-OH
are variable, which may be for several reasons such as genetic differences in kratom plants,
different formulations (e.g., teas, capsules, etc.), and methods of analysis. Much of the data is
also from non-controlled studies making it difficult to interpret the results. Huestis and
colleagues conducted a randomized, between-subject, double-blind, placebo-controlled dose
escalation study of 500-4000 mg encapsulated dried kratom leaf powder corresponding to
mitragynine doses of 6.65-53.2 mg. Twelve subjects enrolled in the study (n=12). Blood plasma
levels of mitragynine and 7-OH were assessed after a single dose, and then again after 15 days
of continuous dosing. According to the study authors, peak plasma levels of 7-OH (i.e.,
Cvalues) and exposure (i.e., area under the curve, (AUC)) were lower than mitragynine but
max
increased in a dose proportional manner and ranged from 3.6 to 22.7 ng/mL while the time to
peak plasma levels (i.e.,Tvalues) ranged from 1.2 – 1.8 h. The half-life of 7-OH increased
max
with increasing dose and ranged from a mean of 1.7 to 4.7 hours. During the multiple dose
phase of the study, 7-OH steady state was reached in about 7 days (Huestis et al., 2024).
In another study examining the PK properties of 7-OH, sixteen healthy subjects (n=16) received
kratom tea containing 23.6 mg of mitragynine. Subjects were administered tea in two sessions:
once with tea alone, and in a second session following pretreatment with itraconazole, a
10
CYP3A4 inhibitor. The 7-OH Cwas 12.81±3.39 ng/mL which occurred 1.7 h after
max
). In the second session after pretreatment with itraconazole (200 mg), the
administration (T
max
Cdecreased 56% with a concomitant 43% decrease in AUC. These data describe the PK of
max
7-OH and demonstrate that the metabolism of mitragynine to 7-OH is heavily dependent on
CYP3A4 (Mongar et al., 2024).
Tanna et. al., assessed the PK of a single orally administered dose of kratom (2 g), in the form of
a tea, to healthy adult subjects (n = 5 completers). According to the authors, there were only
trace amounts of 7-OH (< LOQ) in the starting product, therefore, the assumption was made that
7-OH was generated from the metabolism of mitragynine in vivo. The authors identified a PK
difference between enantiomers of kratom alkaloids in either the 3S or 3R configuration. 7-OH
has a 3S configuration which, according to the authors, leads to a shorter T, lower exposure
max
(AUC), longer terminal half-life, and a higher volume of distribution during the terminal phase
compared to the 3R alkaloids. Measured 7-OH in plasma samples demonstrated that 7-OH had
a C= 16.1 nM, T= 1h, half-life = 5.67h, and an AUC0-120h = 103nM x h.(Tanna et al.,
max max
2022).
Epidemiological Data Sources
Limitations with the Epidemiological Data Sources
Because 7-OH appears to be a novel, emerging public health threat, the ability of public health
surveillance systems to monitor 7-OH specific risks may be limited. For example, large national
surveys such as the National Survey on Drug Use and Health include questions about use of
kratom, but not 7-OH. Additionally, there may be a lack of awareness among consumers of
kratom-related products that they are obtaining 7-OH enhanced products, and thus use of 7-OH
would likely be underreported in data collected using self-report. Many forensic laboratories
test for mitragynine as a marker of kratom use. In these cases, 7-OH overdose cases and
fatalities may incorrectly be classified as kratom and/or mitragynine-related (Smith, Boyer, et al.,
2024). Furthermore, toxicology reports documenting presence of 7-OH are difficult to interpret,
because 7-OH is a known metabolite of mitragynine in humans. All of these issues complicate
the real-world assessment of risks associated with use of 7-OH containing products as distinct
from risks associated with kratom and other mitragynine-containing products.
FDA’s Adverse Event Reporting System
Although FDA’s Adverse Event Reporting System (FAERS) has documented cases reporting
adverse events (13 cases, including 2 deaths) suspected to involve 7-OH, ambiguity about the
contributory role of 7-OH from uncharacterized products or concomitant medications and
underlying disease limits interpretation. Therefore, we do not include further analysis of these
FAERS cases here.
11
America’s Poison Centers, National Poison Data System
National Poison Data System (NPDS) receives near real-time data from the nation’s poison
centers (PC), providing information and assistance to callers on exposures to prescription drugs,
over-the-counter medications, unapproved products, and other substances. PC healthcare
professionals systematically follow up on exposure cases to document medical and clinical
effects. Quality control measures are used to ensure data accuracy and completeness. Notably,
7-OH specific NPDS codes were only recently added (Feb-May 2025), and therefore the NPDS
reporting period is limited to 2/1/2025-4/30/2025. As shown below, there were a total of 53
exposure cases involving 7-OH during this time period, the majority of which involved abuse-
related reasons for use (i.e., “intentional abuse”). Most single-substance 7-OH exposure cases
resulted in minor or moderate clinical outcomes, with several documented has having major
clinical outcomes.
Table 1. National Poison Data System Closed Human Exposure Cases*,
2/1/2025-4/30/2025
Number of Number of Single
Single substance
exposure abuse substance
abuse cases
cases** cases** exposure cases
Total cases involving 7-OH 53 24 37 16
Reason
Adverse drug reaction 4 2
Intentional-abuse 24 16
Intentional-misuse 4 3
Intentional -Suspected suicide 2 0
Other – Withdrawal 8 6
Unintentional – general 4 4
Unintentional-misuse 1 1
Unintentional therapeutic error 4 3
Unknown reason 2 2
Related clinical outcomes
Minor 6 3
Moderate 13 6
Major 3 1
Not followed, minimal clinical
5 3
effects possible
Unable to follow, judged as
1 0
potentially toxic exposure
Age
<18 years 6 1 5 0
18 years 46 23 32 16
Unknown age 1 0 0 0
*Excludes cases classified as 'confirmed non-exposure’
**Cases may involve other substances, besides 7-OH
Related clinical outcomes include cases with clinical effects deemed “related” to exposure based on timing,
severity, and assessment of clinical effects by Poison Center Specialists. Definitions available from America’s
Poison Centers: NPDS Full Report 2023. Page 235.
12
Note: This analysis used the case listing data in NPDS to identify and characterize cases documented as involving
7-OH. As of July 2025, an in-depth review NPDS case narrative data was ongoing; this further review may yield
different numbers from those presented here.
Summary of Epidemiological Data and 7-OH Concerns
Available surveillance data indicate that abuse of 7-OH is occurring and is associated with
serious harms; however, as noted previously, it is difficult to quantify the public health burden
because surveillance systems do not provide estimates for the prevalence of 7-OH use and are
only beginning to track the specific involvement of 7-OH enhanced products in exposure cases
and overdoses. The current epidemiologic data on 7-OH exposures often lack sufficient detail to
distinguish with confidence involvement of botanical kratom products from 7-OH enhanced
products.
Preclinical Data Characterizing 7-OH Pharmacology
Although there are limited data from human studies to characterize effects of 7-OH in humans,
as noted above, there is a large body of in vitro and animal studies that provide extensive
evidence of 7-OH as a potent mu opioid agonist, as described in below subsections.
In Vitro Data
Receptor Binding Studies
7-OH has been shown to have affinity and activity at mu opioid receptors. In a study using
human embryonic kidney (HEK) cells with cloned, human opioid receptors, 7-OH demonstrated
high affinity for the mu opioid receptor (Ki = 47 nM) relative to kappa (Ki = 188 nM) and delta
opioid receptors (Ki = 219 nM) (Kruegel et al., 2016). In a second study using HEK 293 cells
expressing human mu and other opioid receptors, 7-OH demonstrated high affinity for mu opioid
receptors (Ki = 16 ± 1 nM) and its affinity was greater than mitragynine (Ki = 238 ± 28 nM) and
lower than morphine (Ki = 1.50 ± 0.04 nM) (Todd et al., 2020). Using an in vitro radioligand
binding assay with CHO cells expressing murine-derived opioid receptors, 7-OH demonstrated
relatively high affinity for mu-opioid receptors (Ki = 37 ± 4 nM), relative to mitragynine (Ki = 230
± 47 nM), although its affinity was lower than morphine (Ki = 4.6 ± 1.8 nM) (Varadi et al., 2016).
Other studies conducted using whole brain homogenates of guinea pig brain tissue have also
demonstrated that 7-OH has high affinity at mu opioid receptors (Ki = 8.0 nM) relative to kappa
(Ki = 6.7 nM) and delta opioid receptors (Ki = 6.8 nM) (Matsumoto et al., 2004). Obeng and
colleagues evaluated the binding affinity of 7-OH using human recombinant HEK 293 cells
expressing mu opioid receptors. Their results are in agreement with the data presented above
where the authors found that 7-OH binds with high affinity (Ki = 7.2 nM) to mu opioid receptors
relative to delta (Ki = 236 nM) and kappa (Ki = 74.1 nM) receptor subtypes (Obeng et al., 2020).
A number of additional binding studies are in keeping with the data described above,
demonstrating the affinity of 7-OH for mu opioid receptors across a variety of binding assays
(Chakraborty et al., 2021; Matsumoto et al., 2008; Obeng et al., 2021; Takayama et al., 2002).
The results of the receptor binding studies with 7-OH are in keeping with in silico receptor
binding models that suggest 7-OH has high affinity for the mu opioid receptor. The in silico
modeling results were subsequently confirmed with a radioligand binding assay where 7-OH
= 70 nM). (Ellis et al.,
demonstrated high affinity for cloned, human mu opioid receptors (K
i
13
2020). Collectively, the available receptor binding data demonstrate the affinity and binding of
7-OH to mu opioid receptors.
Functional Studies
Many of the studies referenced above performed additional assessments of 7-OH to determine
its functional activity after binding (i.e., agonist or antagonist effects). These studies have
consistently demonstrated that 7-OH produces mu-opioid agonist effects. For example, Kruegel
and colleagues examined the functional activity of 7-OH and mitragynine in HEK cells
expressing opioid receptors using a bioluminescence resonance energy transfer (BRET) assay.
Both mitragynine and 7-OH functioned as partial agonists, producing Emax values of 34% and
47% respectively and ECvalues of 339 ± 178 nM and 34.5 ± 4.5 nM (Kruegel et al., 2016).
50
Activation of the mu opioid receptor pathway was also investigated using forskolin-stimulated
cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) accumulation in Chinese Hamster Ovary (CHO) cells
expressing mu opioid receptors. In this assay, 7-OH produced a maximal activation (Emax) of
85.9%, a value similar to that produced by the positive control comparators DAMGO (86.2%)
and morphine (86.9%). These data suggest 7-OH acts a full mu opioid agonist (Todd et al.,
2020). Similarly, Matsumoto and colleagues concluded that 7-OH was “found to have an opioid
agonist property on µ--opioid receptors” based on its ability to inhibit contraction of
isolated guinea pig ileum. In this assay, 7-OH displayed approximately 13-fold greater potency
than morphine and 46-fold greater potency than mitragynine. The inhibition was reversed by
naloxone, suggesting the effects are mediated via mu opioid receptors (Matsumoto et al., 2004).
Other functional assays produced results that are aligned with Matsumoto and colleagues. For
example, using a cAMP mobilization assay as a measure of functional effects, 7-OH acted as a
of 7.6 nM, and was more potent than mitragynine (EC307.5 nM)
full agonist with an EC
50 50
(Obeng et al., 2020). Likewise, when evaluating the agonist activity of 7-OH in an electrically
stimulated guinea pig ileum, 7-OH acted as a full agonist and was more potent than morphine
35
(Takayama et al., 2002). Finally, using a \[functional assay, 7-OH produced an Emax
of 53.4 nM, further demonstrating its agonist effects (Varadi et al., 2016).
of 77% with an EC
50
Animal Data on Behavioral and Physiological Effects
Conditioned Place Preference
Conditioned place preference (CPP) is a commonly utilized animal model to study the rewarding
effects of drugs. In this paradigm, an animal is conditioned to associate a particular environment
with a drug treatment, and an alternative environment with a non-drug condition. After repeated
sessions, the animal is then observed under non-drug conditions to determine which
environment the animal prefers. CPP is established if the animal spends more time in the drug-
paired compartment vs. the vehicle-paired compartment (Mombelli, 2022; Prus et al., 2009).
Many drugs of abuse produce CPP, though notably, it is not a direct measure of reinforcing
effects.
Using the CPP paradigm, several studies have demonstrated the ability of 7-OH to produce
rewarding effects and that it does so more potently than morphine. Gutridge and colleagues
employed C57BL/6 mice and demonstrated the development of CPP after 3 mg/kg 7-OH. CPP
was observed after both doses although 7-OH required more sessions (4 sessions) whereas
morphine (6 mg/kg) was able to establish CPP in two sessions (Gutridge et al., 2020). Similarly,
14
other studies have demonstrated the ability of 7-OH (2 mg/kg) to produce CPP, and that it does
so with greater potency than morphine (Matsumoto et al., 2008).
Drug Discrimination
Drug discrimination is an experimental method in which animals identify whether a test drug
produces interoceptive effects similar to those produced by a drug to which the animals are
trained to differentiate from placebo, and which has known pharmacological properties. If the
known drug is one with abuse potential, drug discrimination methods can be used to predict if a
test drug will have abuse potential in humans (Balster & Bigelow, 2003; Solinas et al., 2006).
For abuse assessment purposes, an animal is trained to press one bar when it receives a known
drug of abuse (the training drug) and another bar when it receives placebo. A challenge session
with the test drug determines which of the two bars the animal presses more often as an
indicator of whether the test drug is more like the known drug of abuse or more like placebo. A
test drug is said to have “full generalization” to the training drug when the test drug produces
bar pressing >80% on the bar associated with the training drug (Ator & Griffiths, 2003;
Swedberg, 2016; Walker, 2018; Young, 2009). A test drug that generalizes to a known drug of
abuse will likely be abused by humans (Balster and Bigelow, 2003).
Male Sprague Dawley rats were trained to discriminate morphine (5.0 mg/kg i.p.) from saline
using a 30 min pretreatment time and FR10 schedule of reinforcement. After successful
training, substitution tests with 7-OH (0.3, 1.0 and 3.0 mg/kg) were performed. The highest dose
of 7-OH (3.0 mg/kg) produced complete substitution for the morphine stimulus cue. Moreover,
pretreatment with naloxone significantly reversed the 7-OH substitution and resulted in saline-
like responding. Notably, in this study, 7-OH was more potent than morphine (Harun et al.,
2015).
In a second study, the discriminative stimulus effects of 7-OH were examined in separate groups
of rats trained to discriminate either morphine (3.2 mg/kg i.p., 15 min pretreatment) or
mitragynine (32 mg/kg i.p., 30 min pretreatment) from saline. After successful acquisition of
discrimination training 7-OH was administered in substitution tests. 7-OH was administered i.p.,
with a 15 min pretreatment time in a dose range of 0.1-17.8 mg/kg. In the morphine-trained rats,
7-OH produced complete substitution at doses above 0.56 mg/kg, with the 1.0 mg/kg dose
of 0.28 mg/kg. Notably,
producing 100% drug-lever-appropriate responding and a resultant ED
50
the dose-response curve was shifted to the left, demonstrating an increased potency of 7-OH
relative to morphine. In addition, pretreatment with 0.032 mg/kg naltrexone shifted the dose-
response curve to the right suggesting substitution was mediated via mu-opioid receptors
(Obeng et al., 2021). Taken together, the drug discrimination data demonstrate the ability of 7-
OH to substitute and mimic the stimulus effects of morphine, and that 7-OH is more potent in
doing so. These data are a strong indication that 7-OH produces subjective effects in humans
that are similar to opioids, along with an associated abuse potential.
Self-Administration
Self-administration is a method that assesses whether a drug produces reinforcing effects that
increase the likelihood of behavioral responses in order to obtain additional drug (i.e., whether
an animal will press a lever for a drug injection). Drugs that are self-administered by animals are
15
likely to produce rewarding effects in humans, which is indicative of abuse potential. Generally,
a good correlation exists between those drugs that are self-administered by animals and those
that are abused by humans (Balster & Bigelow, 2003; Brady et al., 1987; Johanson & Schuster,
1981; Panlilio & Goldberg, 2007). It is notable that self-administration is a behavior that is
produced by drugs that have been placed into every schedule of the CSA. Additionally, rates of
self-administration for a particular drug will go up or down if the available drug dose or the work
requirement (bar pressing for drug) is altered. Positive results from a self-administration study
provide an abuse potential signal, suggesting that a drug has rewarding properties, but not
necessarily that it produces more rewarding effects than another drug in humans.
7-OH produces reinforcing effects and is self-administered by rodents. In the study, rodents
were trained to self-administer morphine (100 µg/infusion) and faded to 50 µg/infusion once
stable responding was achieved. Thereafter, extinction sessions were performed to confirm
acquisition of the self-administration training prior to substitution tests. Substitution tests were
performed with 7-OH doses of 2.5, 5, 10 and 20 µg/infusion. In the substitution tests, 7-OH
produced an inverted U-shaped curve and the number of infusions for 5 and 10 µg/infusion of 7-
OH were significantly greater than vehicle, demonstrating the reinforcing effects of 7-OH
(Hemby et al., 2019).
The self-administration of 7-OH was blocked by both a mu opioid antagonist (naloxonazine) and
a delta opioid antagonist (naltrindole), suggesting its reinforcing effects are mediated via opioid
receptors. In addition, peak morphine self-administration occurred at 50 µg/infusion while peak
7-OH infusions occurred at 5 µg/infusion, demonstrating a substantially increased potency of 7-
OH relative to morphine.
There are some pharmacokinetic (PK) data available from animal studies involving the
administration of isolated, i.e., single entity, 7-OH. Following a single oral dose (1 mg/kg 7-OH)
to beagle dogs, absorption was rapid, with a peak plasma concentration (i.e., Cmax) of 56 ± 1.6
ng/mL 15 minutes post-dose. The elimination half-life was slower, producing a mean of 3.6 ±
0.5 h. No AEs were observed, and no abnormal laboratory findings were reported (Maxwell et
al., 2021). In adult male and female mice, the PK parameters of 7-OH were investigated after a
single oral dose of 50 mg/kg 7-OH. The tissue distribution of 7-OH was observed in descending
order: liver > kidney > spleen > lung > brain. Plasme C
max
males and females with a T max value of 0.5 hr. Area under the curve (AUC) values over 48
hours (AUC(Berthold et al., 2022).
0-48
Antinociceptive Effects
The antinociceptive effects of 7-OH were investigated in mice using the tail flick and hot plate
tests. These tests are commonly used to examine pain and analgesic effects in rodents
(D'Amour & Smith, 1941). In these tests, rodents are subject to a heat stimulus and timed for
the duration it takes to move their tail (i.e., tail flick) or produce a response such as jumping,
licking, or shaking of limbs (i.e., hot plate).
In the tail flick test, subcutaneous administration of 7-OH (2.5 – 10 mg/kg) produced both time
and dose-related antinociceptive effects. Notably, the dose-effect curve for 7-OH was shifted to
the left, indicating a greater potency than the positive control comparator, morphine. Similar
results were observed in the hot plate test, and when morphine and 7-OH were administered
16
orally. Naloxone (2 mg/kg s.c.) inhibited the effects of 7-OH and morphine in both tests
(Matsumoto et al., 2004; Matsumoto et al., 2008). Concurrent results were observed by Obeng
and colleagues using the hot plate test. In their study, 7-OH (0.0032 – 3.2 mg/kg, i.v.) produced
maximum antinociceptive effects and was more potent morphine but less potent than fentanyl
when administered intravenously. Likewise, naltrexone (0.1 mg/kg) reversed the antinociceptive
effects of 7-OH suggesting the antinociception was mediated via mu opioid receptors (Obeng et
al., 2020).
Respiratory Depression
A major risk of opioid exposure and cause of opioid-induced death is respiratory depression
(Baldo & Rose, 2022; Bateman et al., 2023). To examine the respiratory effects of 7-OH in
rodents, whole body plethysmography was used in freely moving, awake rats. Both morphine
(10 and 32 mg/kg, i.v.) and 7-OH (1, 3.2, and 10 mg/kg, i.v.) induced significant respiratory
depression as assessed by minute volume, tidal volume, and breathing frequency. The mu-
opioid agonist naloxone (1.0 mg/kg i.v.) reversed these effects, a finding consistent with the mu
opioid effects of 7-OH (Zuarth Gonzalez et al., 2025). These data highlight a potential risk factor
of 7-OH exposure and suggest 7-OH may expose individuals to similar risks as classic opioids,
including respiratory depression.
Physical Dependence and Withdrawal
It is well-established that chronic administration of opioids leads to the development of tolerance
and physical dependence that may culminate into a withdrawal syndrome. In parallel with some
of the hot plate tests described above, the ability of 7-OH to produce physical dependence and
withdrawal was examined. Mice were treated with subcutaneous 7-OH (10 mg/kg b.i.d.) or
morphine (10 mg/kg b.i.d.) for five days. Tolerance was assessed as a reduction of analgesia in
the hot plate test. After five days of treatment, both morphine and 7-OH showed a decreased
analgesic response on the hot plate test, demonstrating the development of tolerance. In
addition, cross-tolerance was also observed between morphine and 7-OH suggesting a similar
mechanism of action between the drugs. Finally, after five days of escalating doses of 7-OH and
morphine (8-45 mg/kg b.i.d.) the development of withdrawal was assessed with a 3 mg/kg s.c.,
dose of naloxone injected two hours after 7-OH administration. Both morphine and 7-OH
treatment produced signs of withdrawal such as jumping, rearing, urination, ptosis, forepaw
tremor, and diarrhea (Matsumoto et al., 2005).
Summary of Preclinical Data
From the studies described above, 7-OH has high affinity for mu opioid receptors and functional
activity as an agonist at these receptors. Consistent with this pharmacological activity, 7-OH is
self-administered by animals, substitutes for morphine in drug discrimination studies, produces
antinociception, and physical dependence leading to withdrawal when administered to rodents.
Moreover, 7-OH has consistently demonstrated an increased potency relative to morphine in
preclinical rodent studies. These observations suggest 7-OH has pharmacological properties
representative of a full mu opioid agonist and an associated high potential for abuse.
17
The data described in this report indicate that 7-OH has a significant potential for abuse and
associated harms. Conclusively, 7-OH has high affinity and agonist activity at mu opioid
receptors. Consistent with this pharmacological mechanism of action, 7-OH demonstrates
rewarding effects in that it is self-administered by animals and also produces conditioned place
preference, two well-established animal behavioral models measuring rewarding effects as a
predictor of abuse potential in humans. In animal drug discrimination studies, 7-OH substitutes
for morphine with full generalization. 7-OH is also demonstrated to produce antinociception
consistent with opioid pharmacology, and to produce physical dependence when administered
to rodents, as evidenced by a classic set of withdrawal signs associated with opioid withdrawal
upon discontinuation of opioid administration. Moreover, 7-OH in all above models has
consistently demonstrated an increased potency relative to morphine.
Due to the fact that 7-OH is both a metabolite of mitragynine and naturally present in low
amounts in botanical kratom, using toxicology results to identify 7-OH as a primary or sole
contributor in human exposures is challenging. There is also a need for improved clinical
awareness and population surveillance to better characterize patterns of 7-OH use, the products
that people are obtaining, and individual treatment needs following 7-OH exposure. Additionally,
questions on 7-OH are not generally included in national surveys, and other data sources that
rely on self-reported use of 7-OH likely underestimate the number of 7-OH exposure cases, as
individuals may be unaware of the distinction from kratom products. Nonetheless, since specific
codes were added earlier this year to document 7-OH exposure cases, U.S. poison centers have
identified multiple single-substance cases of 7-OH exposure resulting in serious adverse clinical
outcomes. Also, although anecdotal, social media and online forums indicate growing awareness
and use of 7-OH, and many testimonials of the negative opioid-mediated effects users have
experienced, including 7-OH dependence, associated withdrawal syndrome, and addiction.
In the current marketplace in the U.S., 7-OH is increasingly being marketed over-the-counter
and online, in concentrated forms or sufficient doses to cause harms to those individuals
engaging, knowingly or unknowingly, in use of 7-OH. Based on demonstrated pharmacology,
repeated or prolonged use of 7-OH would lead to tolerance, physical dependence, and
potentially to opioid addiction— typical of mu opioid agonist drugs of abuse. This public health
threat is troubling and requires immediate and impactful policies to educate consumers and take
regulatory action that limits access to 7-OH containing products.
18
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Neuroscience (2nd ed.). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21204332
Zuarth Gonzalez, J. D., Ragsdale, A. K., Mukhopadhyay, S., McCurdy, C. R., McMahon, L. R.,
Obeng, S., & Wilkerson, J. L. (2025). Mitragynine and 7-Hydroxymitragynine:
Bidirectional Effects on Breathing in Rats. bioRxiv.
https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.05.16.654392
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Kratom
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Spokane Valley Police Department
Accredited Since 2011
Services provided in partnership with
the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office andthe Community,
Dedicated to Your Safety.
Monthly Reportfor November2025
New Deputies:
The Sheriff’s Office welcomed the following deputy in the month of November –
Cady Latham–is 24 years old and recently relocated to Spokane from Texas. She was born
and raised in Ector County, Texas. She obtained her GED in 2018 and is currently pursuing a
BA in Criminal Justice at Southern New Hampshire University. She enlisted in the United
States Navy in 2020 and served for five years as a pharmacy technician as a Petty Officer Third
Class until fulfilling her commitment in January 2025. Latham has been hired as an officer
Candidate Deputy Sheriff.
Events Attended by Chief Ellis:
Department of Emergency Management (DEM) Cost-Share Discussion
Joint Public Safety Leadership Meeting at the DEM
WA State Patrol Life Saving Award Presentation for Detective Josiah Loos and Deputy Jeremiah
Espinosa at WA State Patrol Headquarters
Semi-Annual Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC) Conference in Tri-
Cities
Welcome remarks at the Sheriff’s Training Center for Career Day
Meeting with School Superintendents Re School Resource Deputies
Law Communications Advisory Board Meeting
Spokane Regional Emergency Communications (SREC) Governing Board RegularMeeting
Patrol Incidents:
ALPR Helps Deputies Locate Stolen License Plate, the Suspects, both Convicted Felons, Run
and Discard Loaded Handguns-Thankfully, No One was Injured-Spokane Valley Deputies
responded to an Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) Alert regarding a reported stolen
license plate.Through the investigation, they identified and located the adult male and female
suspects, who then tried to flee.During the foot pursuits, both suspects discarded loaded
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handguns, which were recovered after deputies took them into custody. Both were found to be
convicted felons and were unable to possess a firearm legally.They were both booked into jail
on several misdemeanor and felony charges. NOTE: Deputies learned the pair had been arrested
at a North Spokane store by the Spokane Police Department on October 5, 2025, and charged with
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Unlawful Possession of a Firearm 2Degree. The female suspect was also arrested for Burglary 1
Degree, and an unrelated misdemeanor warrant with a bond previously set at $500. The following
day, both suspects were released on their own recognizance on these new felony charges by Spokane
County Superior Court Commissioner E. Cruz, and the female later posted the $500 bond for her
warrant. In early November, at approximately 9:40 am, a Spokane Regional Emergency
Communications (SREC) Officer notified Spokane Valley Deputies of an ALPR Alert regarding a
stolen license plate. The alert provided the Washington license plate number, which was stolen from
a Honda CR-V, but the picture showed it affixed to the rear of a Honda Pilot. Deputies searched the
area and eventually located the Honda Pilot with the stolen license plate in a parking lot in the 15700
block of E. Broadway Avenue. The vehicle was unoccupied, and they contacted Loss Prevention
Employees to see if the store’s surveillance cameras could help identify who arrived in the
car. During the investigation, deputies checked the Honda Pilot’s VIN and learned that it had not
been reported stolen; calls to the registered owner were also unsuccessful at this point. However, they
did observe a plastic gun case inside. With this information, deputies prepared to seize the Honda as
evidence and for safekeeping until they could obtain a search warrant and contact the registered
owner. With the help of Loss Prevention employees, other deputies learned that a male and female
suspect arrived in the Honda Pilot, and they obtained a good description of the pair. Soon after,
deputies observed two people matching the description of the suspects and attempted to contact the
adult male and female suspects. They identified themselves and informed the couplethat they were
being detained and were not free to leave. Instead of complying, they looked at the deputies,
quickened their pace, and began moving in and out of parked cars, despite multiple commands to stop.
The two suspects took off running in separate directions, with deputies giving chase. The deputy
chasing the female suspect quickly closed the distance as she threw the items in her hands to the
ground. Ignoring additional commands, her escape attempt was thwarted as the deputy grabbed hold
of her, but she continued to resist, grabbing toward her waistband, a common location to conceal
firearms. Not knowing if she was armed and with her continued attempt to break free, the female
suspect was taken to the ground and, after a short struggle, placed in handcuffs. Afterward, deputies
located a loaded pink Glock 9mm pistol lying on the ground a short distance from where they took her
into custody. When viewing the deputy’s bodycam, the female suspect appears to be holding the
firearm in her hand as she runs from him. The chase to catch the male suspect continued across the
parking lot, where he threw black clothing that he was carrying under a parked car as the deputy closed
in. The male suspect was also taken to the ground by the pursuing deputy, and he continued to
resist. Eventually, the male suspect was placed in handcuffs with the assistance of a second
deputy. Later, they located a loaded .22 caliber revolver in the black clothing discarded by the male
suspect. The male suspect advised deputies that he and the female suspect ingested a large quantity
of unknown drugs, and they both needed medical aid. Spokane Valley Firefighters and AMR
personnel arrived, and as a precaution, both were transported to the hospital for evaluation. Deputies
also located a small baggie containing a white substance during a search of the male suspect. They
later tested the substance, which showed a presumptive positive result for Methamphetamine. Neither
recovered firearm was reported as stolen. However, deputies later contacted the registered owner of
the Honda Pilot and learned that it had been stolen, but not reported, and the owner wished to pursue
charges. Deputies seized it for safekeeping and applied for a search warrant to collect evidence. A
check of the male suspect’s criminal history showed he is a four-time convicted felon (Residential
nd
Burglary, Theft of a Firearm, Malicious Mischief 2 Degree, and Intimidation of a Witness), making
it illegal for him to possess a firearm. The female suspect is also a four-time convicted felon
(equivalent of Theft of a Motor Vehicle and Possession of Dangerous Drugs). After being medically
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cleared at the hospital, both suspectswere transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail. The
male suspectwas charged with Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle, Unlawful Possession of a
ndrd
Firearm 2 Degree, Possession of Stolen Property 3Degree, Resisting Arrest, Obstructing Law
Enforcement, and Possession of a Controlled Substance. The female suspect was charged with
nd
Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle, Unlawful Possession of a Firearm 2 Degree, Possession of
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Stolen Property 3Degree, Resisting Arrest, and Obstructing Law Enforcement. We thank the several
uninvolved bystanders who contacted deputies and provided witness statements about what they
observed, including people who observed the male suspect throw the black clothing with the gun
inside.
They Could Have Paid, but Theft Suspects Decided to Try to Steal Alcohol
Both were Arrested. One Suspect with an Arrest Warrant was Booked into Jail -Spokane
Valley Deputies responded to a reported theft and took the two suspects into custody. One
suspect admitted he could have paid for the alcohol, but they “decided” to try to steal it
instead. Both suspects were arrested, with one being released after receiving a criminal citation
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for Theft 3 Degree. The second suspect had an active warrant for her arrest, and she was
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booked into jail for the warrant and a new charge of Theft 3 Degree. In early November, at
approximately 6:20 pm, Spokane Valley Deputies responded to an attempted theft call at a store in the
13000 block of E. Sprague Avenue in Spokane Valley. Deputies arrived and contacted the employees
and two suspects in the store security office. Deputies learned that the suspects, a 21-year-old female
and 25-year-old male, entered the store and went to the alcohol section. Employees watched as the
male suspect removed items from the shelf and either handed them to the female suspect, who would
put them in her bag, or the male suspect would put the items in the bag himself. They then walked out
of the store, past all points of sale, where they were stopped by security. A check of the couple’s
names revealed an active arrest warrant for the female suspect, charging her with Making False
Statements, a misdemeanor. Both suspects were advised of their rights and agreed to answer
questions. The male suspect said they came to the store to get alcohol, but once they were selecting
their items, they “decided” not to pay for the merchandise. When they attempted to leave the store,
they were stopped by security. He admitted he had a way to pay for the items, but he just “decided”
not to. The female suspect said they went to the store to get alcohol, and he would hand her the
alcohol, and she would put it in her bag. They attempted to leave the store with the stolen merchandise
concealed in her bag but were stopped by security. The male suspect was advised that he was being
rd
charged (arrested) for misdemeanor Theft 3 Degree, but instead of being booked into jail, he was
issued a criminal citation with a court date.After signing the citation, acknowledging the charge and
the need to appear for his court date, he was released at the scene. The female suspectwas advised
she was under arrest for her confirmed misdemeanor warrant, Making False Statements, and for
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misdemeanor Theft 3 Degree. She was booked into the Spokane County Jail, where her total bond
set at $1,500.
Alert Deputy’s Traffic Stop Yields Two Felony Wanted Suspects and a Suspected Impaired
Driver - An alert Spokane Valley Deputy observed a vehicle that he suspected of attempting to
elude a deputy the night before. Knowing the registered owner of the car that fled had an active
felony warrant for his arrest, he checked the license plate of the vehicle in front of him. He
learned that the registered owner indeed had a felony warrant. He conducted an investigative
traffic stop and found that two occupants had active felony arrest warrants, and the adult female
driver was suspected of driving while impaired.All three were arrested and booked into
jail.In early November, at approximately 7:10 pm, a Spokane Valley Deputy, while driving south
on Pines Road from E. Trent Avenue, noticed a silver Chrysler 200 in front of his Patrol
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vehicle. Knowing that a similar vehicle had fled from a deputy the night before and that the registered
owner (RO) had a felony warrant for his arrest, the deputy ran the license plate of the car in front of
him. The return showed the RO, a 32-year-old male, had an active Washington State Department of
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Corrections (DOC) Escape Community Custody, original charge of Assault 2Degree, felony warrant
for his arrest. As the Chrysler turned into a parking lot near Pines Road and Mansfield Avenue, he
activated his emergency lights to conduct an investigative traffic stop, while additional deputies
responded to assist. They contacted and safely detained the four adult occupants inside the car,
including the male suspect and the 37-year-old female driver. The male suspect was arrested for his
confirmed Washington State DOC felony warrant. A 24-year-old female passenger was found to have
nd
an active felony warrant charging her with Burglary 2Degree, and she was arrested.The fourth
occupant, an adult male, was not charged with a crime and released at the scene. With information
gained during the stop, deputies suspected the driver of being impaired. After field sobriety
evaluations were conducted, the deputy, based on her many physical indicators and overall
unsatisfactory evaluation results, developed probable cause to arrest her for DUI. He requested and
was granted a search warrant to obtain a sample of the driver’s blood for later testing. The deputy,
with drug paraphernalia observed in the vehicle, seized the Chrysler pending a search warrant. The
three suspects were transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail. The driver was charged
with suspicion of Driving While Impaired. The other female suspect was booked on her felony warrant
ndrd
for Burglary 2 Degree and unrelated misdemeanor charges of three counts of Theft 3Degree, with
her total bond set at $2,000. The male suspect was booked on his felony, no-bond, Washington State
DOC warrant.
Convicted Felon and Wanted Suspect’s Attempt to Deceive Deputy Results in Additional
Charges and a Ride to Jail - A Spokane Valley Deputy stopped a vehicle for an unreadable and
expired license plate and contacted the driver, who provided a false identity. Through the
investigation, deputies learned the adult male driver was a convicted felon with several warrants
for his arrest. Once his identity was confirmed, the suspect was transported and booked into
jail for his outstanding warrants and additional new charges, including Making False
Statements. In early November, at approximately 8:50 pm, a Spokane Valley Deputy observed a
Toyota truck with an unreadable license plate driving east on Sprague Avenue. While stopped at a
red light, the deputy was able to get close enough to read the plate, and a check showed that it had
expired in February 2025. He activated his emergency lights to conduct a traffic stop as the truck
turned south on McKinnon Road. The 35-year-old male driver continued to drive slowly for
approximately one to two blocks before finally coming to a stop. The deputy contacted the male driver
and an adult female seated on the front passenger side. The male driver/suspect stated he could not
provide a driver’s license, the registration, or proof of insurance. The female said the truck belonged
to her and that the registration should not have expired. The male suspect said he did not have any
form of ID, nor anything with his name on it. He verbally provided the name of Patrick L. Jones, but
hesitated when giving a date of birth. Checks with the information supplied by the male suspect
showed no record/return. Believing the male suspect was being deceptive, and with an additional
deputy arriving to assist, he detained the male suspect and worked to confirm his identity. The male
suspect was advised that it appeared he was lying about his name and needed to tell the truth, but he
continued his deceptive behavior. Deputies eventually received a delayed response from California,
which showed that the driver’s license status for the name he had provided was not valid. Although
suspicious, they worked to obtain a driver’s license photo to confirm that the male suspectwas actually
the same person as the one on the California driver’s license return. The deputy also advised the male
suspect that he was under arrest for No Valid Operator’s License without ID. During a search of the
male suspect, the deputy located a pill bottle with a different name on it. The male suspect said he
found the bottle/pills in the garbage and kept them, hoping they were antibiotics that he could take. As
Page 4
the search continued, the assisting deputy advised that he had learned of the male’s real name from
the passenger.At about the same time, the male suspect’s debit/credit card with his name on it was
discovered in his pocket. Deputies also located and seized several items of drug paraphernalia
(lighters, scales, a hypodermic needle, tubing, a pipe, etc.) as they concluded the search of the male
suspect’s pockets/clothing. The male suspect finally confirmed his real name, and a check showed
that he was a convicted felon and had multiple warrants for his arrest. He was advised of his new
charges, outstanding warrants, and that he would be issued a traffic infraction for expired registration
over two months, and no proof of insurance. He was transported to the Spokane County Jail, where
he was denied booking due to medical reasons. The deputy transported him to the hospital, and after
he was medically cleared, he transported the male suspect back to jail, where he was booked for new
charges of No Valid Operator’s License, Making False Statements to a Public Servant, and Possession
of a Legend Drug without a Prescription. Additionally, he was booked on his active warrants for
felony Violation of a Protection Order, a felony Washington State Department of Corrections (DOC)
th
Escape from Community Custody Hold, and misdemeanor charges of Assault 4 Degree, and
Possession of Another’s Identification.
Deputies, with the Assistance of the Warrant Service Group, Arrest a Barricaded Domestic
Violence Suspect Found Hiding in the Attic- Spokane Valley Deputies gained information on
the whereabouts of a domestic violence suspect wanted on several felony and misdemeanor
charges. The suspect refused to respond or peacefully surrender as instructed. Deputies
obtained a search warrant and, with the assistance of the Warrant Service Group (a small
contingent of SWAT Team members), the suspect was found hiding in the attic and taken into
custody. In mid-November, at approximately 9:00 pm, Spokane Valley Deputies received
information that a 44-year-old male suspect was at a residence in the 1800 block of N. Corbin
Lane. The suspect was wanted on several felony and misdemeanor charges stemming from a domestic
violence incident that was reported the same day, at approximately 2:25 am. During this incident,
stst
deputies developed probable cause to charge him with Robbery 1 Degree (DV), Burglary 1 Degree
rd
(DV), Malicious Mischief 3 Degree (DV), Interfering with the Reporting of Domestic Violence,
rdth
Theft 3 Degree (DV), and Assault 4Degree, but they were unable to locate him. At approximately
9:30 pm, deputies arrived at the Corbin Lane residence, established a perimeter, and began making
multiple announcements for him to surrender peacefully, but received no response. Deputies
continued to hear noise from inside the home, leading them to believe the suspect was inside. Despite
continued announcements and warnings that force would be used if he did not surrender, and with the
assistance of a UAS (drone), they still could not make contact. At approximately 11:15 pm, with all
other options unsuccessful, deputies applied for a search warrant and requested the assistance of the
Warrant Service Group (WSG). Just before midnight, deputies received a signed search warrant for
the residence, and the WSG moved into position as continual announcements/warnings went
unanswered. Several minutes later, the WSG accessed the front door and continued
announcements. Soon after, an adult male revealed himself and was safely detained. The male was
not the male suspect, and he was later released without charges. The WSG continued to search the
entire home, and at approximately 2:20 am, they located the suspect hiding in the attic and safely took
him into custody. He was transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail for felony charges of
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Robbery 1 Degree (DV), Burglary 1 Degree (DV), and misdemeanor charges of Malicious Mischief
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3Degree (DV), Interfering with the Reporting of Domestic Violence, Theft 3 Degree (DV), and
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Assault 4Degree.
Fatal Auto/Pedestrian Crash on N. Sullivan Road - An adult male driver, suspected of being
impaired, was arrested for Vehicular Homicide following a fatal car/pedestrian crash on N.
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Sullivan Road, north of Broadway Avenue, in Spokane Valley. Anyone who witnessed this
incident or has dash cam video footage and has not already spoken with investigators is urged
to contact Corporal T. Miller at 509-477-3195, reference #10162584. Investigators also request
that businesses in the area review their surveillance systems to see if video of the incident was
captured that could aid in this investigation. In mid-November, at approximately 6:20 pm, Spokane
Valley Deputies responded to the report of an auto/pedestrian collision in the 800 block of N. Sullivan
Road. Initial information indicates that a vehicle, driven by a 29-year-old male suspect, was traveling
south on Sullivan Road when he struck an adult female victim as she attempted to cross the
roadway. Unfortunately, despite efforts to save the victim’s life, she was pronounced deceased at the
scene. Traffic Unit Investigators responded to collect evidence, document the scene, and continue the
investigation.The suspect, suspected of driving while impaired, was arrested for Vehicular
Homicide. He also had two children in his vehicle, neither of whom was injured. The Spokane County
Medical Examiner will release the name of the victim, along with her cause and manner of death, at a
later time, when appropriate. The suspect was transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail
for Vehicular Homicide and Reckless Endangerment. This remains an active investigation; no further
information is available.
Deputies Respond to Alarm Call, Suspect Arrested for Burglary and Drug Possession - Spokane
Valley Deputies responded to an alarm call and contacted an adult male suspect. Through the
investigation, Deputies established probable cause to arrest the male for Burglary and
Possession of suspected Methamphetamine. In mid-November, at approximately 11:30 pm,
Spokane Valley Deputies responded to an alarm call near E. Sprague Avenue and S. Blake Road in
Spokane Valley. Arriving deputies found what appeared to be a moving blanket draped over a side
railing on the second-floor walkway in front of one of the suites. They announced their presence, and
a 38-year-old male appeared, followed the deputies’ directions, and was safely detained while they
continued their investigation. Deputies found that the door’s mailbox slot, where the male suspect
was found when they arrived, had been removed, and the door was unsecured. They also located foil,
melted straws, lighters, other drug paraphernalia, and trash in front of the door. During a search for
weapons, deputies located a pack of multi-colored straws in the suspect’s pocket. They cleared the
office space and did not locate anyone inside. However, they did find a pile of multi-colored straws,
some striped like the ones found in the suspect’s pockets, approximately seven feet inside the
doorway. They also located an open cookie package that appeared to be the same type of cookies
found in front of the door where the suspect was contacted. An employee of the victim business
confirmed that they wanted to pursue charges. Deputies advised the suspect that he was under arrest,
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charged with Burglary 2 Degree. During a more thorough search, deputies located wads of burnt
foil, melted straws, other drug paraphernalia, and a small baggie containing a white crystalline
substance on the suspect’s person and in his property. The substance was later field tested and showed
a presumptive positive result for Methamphetamine. The suspect was transported and booked into
nd
the Spokane County Jail for charges of Burglary 2 Degree and Possession of a Controlled
Substance.
Driver Arrested After His Attempt to Flee in a Stolen Vehicle Fails - A Spokane Valley Deputy,
conducting crime prevention patrols, noticed a Volkswagen and checked the rear license plate,
which showed it was registered to an Acura. In his fully marked patrol car, he activated his
emergency lights and siren to conduct a traffic stop. The driver initially failed to yield, then
pulled over but failed to follow instructions.Suddenly, the driver accelerated and drove
recklessly on I-90, weaving in and out of the light traffic. The driver was taken into custody
after a short pursuit, and the Volkswagen he was driving was confirmed as reported stolen in
Page 6
October 2025. Deputies booked the driver into jail on several felony and misdemeanor
charges.In mid-November, at approximately 5:45 am, a Spokane Valley Deputy was conducting
crime prevention patrols in the 6300 block of E. Broadway Avenue in Spokane Valley. While
contacting the adult male driver of a suspicious vehicle, he observed a dark-colored Volkswagen Golf
parked nearby with no front license plate. As he spoke with the driver of the original suspicious
vehicle, the Volkswagen began to drive away, revealing its rear license plate. The deputy checked the
license plate, which returned as registered to a 1988 Acura Integra, not a Volkswagen. He quickly
returned to his fully marked patrol car and caught up to the Volkswagen, later determined to be driven
by a 36-year-old male, at a red light on Broadway at N. Thierman Road. After confirming the license
plate information, the deputy activated his emergency lights and siren to conduct a traffic stop, but the
male suspect failed to yield as required by law. Eventually, he pulled over near the Sprague exit, but
he failed to follow the deputy’s commands to show his hands. Suddenly, the driver’s side window
rolled up, and he accelerated away from the deputy. The male suspect drove recklessly, weaving in
and out of the light traffic without his vehicle’s headlights on, as he reached speeds of approximately
100 mph during his attempt to escape. He exited at Freya Street and continued west at a slower speed,
estimated at 30-40 mph, before turning north onto Ralph Street. Approaching Sprague Avenue, the
deputy attempted a PIT maneuver to end the pursuit safely, but the suspect recovered. The male
suspect turned east on Sprague, and the deputy moved in to attempt another PIT maneuver. As he
pulled alongside and began to contact the rear passenger side of the Volkswagen, the suspect
unexpectedly slammed on his brakes and came to a stop, causing additional damage to the Volkswagen
and the deputy’s patrol car. Now in front of the suspect’s vehicle, the deputy drew his pistol and began
giving the suspect commands to show his hands and get on the ground. The male suspect ignored the
commands and continued to walk around the outside of the stolen car. When a second deputy arrived
to assist, the suspect followed commands and was taken into custody. After additional deputies
arrived, three adults still in the Volkswagen complied and were safely detained while deputies
continued their investigation. They confirmed the Volkswagen driven by the male suspect was
reported stolen in October 2025, in Spokane Valley. At that time, the victim said an unknown suspect
had taken the Volkswagen from the parking lot of his residence without permission. He was advised
of his rights, and he agreed to answer questions. The male suspect said he didn’t know why he ran
after he initially stopped. He also said he didn’t believe the deputy was a real cop, despite the deputy
driving a fully marked patrol car. He explained that his girlfriend’s dad gave him the keys to change
the oil, but told him not to drive the vehicle. After no one arrived to get the car, he decided to take it
out for a joyride. During a search following his arrest, deputies located a small clear baggie containing
suspected methamphetamine in his pocket and a glass pipe on his person. The Volkswagen was seized
as evidence pending a search warrant. The three passengers received medical treatment and were
later released without charges. They all said they advised the male suspect to stop, and they asked
him what he was doing when he attempted to flee from the deputy. One occupant stated that a loose
speaker inside the vehicle hit her during the pursuit, and she was transported to the hospital for
additional evaluation. None of the passengers wanted to pursue charges against the suspect. The male
suspect was transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail for felony charges of Possession of
a Stolen Motor Vehicle and Attempting to Elude a Police Vehicle. Additionally, he was booked on
rd
misdemeanor charges of Driving While Suspended 3 Degree and Possession of a Controlled
Substance.At his first appearance hearing, Spokane County Superior Court Commissioner J.
Scharosch set the suspect’s total case bond at $15,000, and he remains housed in the Spokane County
Jail. According to records, the suspect is a convicted felon and has been booked into the Spokane
County Jail multiple times, dating back to 2006.
Page 7
Domestic Violence Suspect, Possibly Armed and Wanted for Several Felony Charges, Arrested
Spokane Valley Deputies responded to a reported Domestic Violence (DV) incident and
developed probable cause to arrest the adult male suspect on several felony and misdemeanor
DV charges. They also learned that the suspect, who had returned to his own residence,
reportedly made statements to harm himself and his children and was believed to have access to
firearms. Due to the serious nature of this incident, multiple resources responded to the
scene. The suspect was later arrested on felony and misdemeanor charges and booked into
jail. Although traumatized, the victim received medical attention for what appeared to be minor
physical injuries. The children were unharmed. In late November, at approximately 5:30 pm,
Spokane Valley Deputies contacted the adult female victim at a hospital regarding a DV assault that
occurred at her private residence, also in Spokane Valley. During their investigation, deputies
developed probable cause to charge the 48-year-old male suspect with multiple felony and
misdemeanor (DV) charges. They also learned he reportedly had access to firearms and lived at a
separate residence from the victim, near N. McKee Road and E. Baldwin Avenue. During the DV
Assault, the suspect was reported to be emotional, begged for law enforcement not to be notified, and
made statements that indicated he would possibly harm himself and the children if they were taken
from him. Deputies applied for a search warrant for the suspect’s residence and requested assistance
from the SWAT Team, Crisis Negotiators/BHU Units, UAS Operators, and K9. The Spokane Police
Department (SPD) SWAT Team and additional resources also responded. Deputies began surveilling
the residence to gather information and develop a plan to ensure the safety of the children and arrest
the suspect, as they waited for resources to arrive. With a valid search warrant and appropriate
resources at the scene, SWAT Team members approached the suspect’s home, and at approximately
11:15 pm, he was taken into custody without incident. They also contacted the children, ensured they
were unharmed, and moved them to a safe location. The suspect was transported to the Public Safety
Building and contacted by Major Crimes Detectives. He was later booked into the Spokane County
stndnd
Jail on felony DV charges of Burglary 1 Degree, Assault 2 Degree, Rape 2Degree, and a
th
misdemeanor DV charge of Assault 4 Degree. Spokane County Superior Court Judge D. Chaung
reviewed the charging affidavit and set the suspect’s total case bond at $200,000.
Spokane Valley Sends a Clear Message About Shoplifting - The Spokane Valley Police
Department has partnered with local retailers to conduct a series of retail theft emphasis
operations to deter this criminal activity, and hold suspects accountable throughout the holiday
season. At the end of November, Spokane Valley Investigative Unit (SVIU) Detectives partnered
with Loss Prevention employees from seven Spokane Valley retailers during a four-hour retail theft
emphasis, resulting in nine arrests. The theft attempts included various tools, a blue-tooth speaker, a
phone charger, boots, clothing, other merchandise, and an effort to return stolen products for
cash. SVIU Detectives estimated the value of the recovered merchandise during this operation at
approximately $2,500. SVIU Detectives plan to conduct up to four additional operations over the next
few weeks due to the Spokane Valley City Council’s strong commitment and authorization of funds
to specifically address this criminal activity and hold those committing retail theft accountable. “The
Spokane Valley Police Department has zero tolerance for shoplifting and theft,” said Spokane Valley
Police Chief David Ellis. “I am grateful for the City Council’s commitment to supporting public safety,
our local businesses, and our strong partnership with our retailers. Together, we will ensure that
criminals will be held accountable for their actions in our city.” The Spokane Valley City Council
unanimously approved 10 new police officers in early 2025, including two new property crime
detectives assigned to SVIU, who assisted in this operation. Last month, the council also approved
additional funding to support the Spokane Valley Police Department’s efforts to aggressively deter
retail theft in Spokane Valley and our region. “The City Council is committed to supporting our
business community and ensuring Spokane Valley remains a safe place for every resident, visitor and
Page 8
business” said Spokane Valley Councilmember Ben Wick. “We believe in holding criminals
accountable for their actions, and these additional resources will help foster a safer, stronger
community for all.”
SVIU Retail Theft Emphasis
1) A partnering retail store had a male run out the Fire Exit with approximately $1,000 in
Milwaukee Tools. The suspect ran to a waiting white Acura SUV and fled into a nearby
parking lot. Deputies and detectives located the Acura near E. Sprague Avenue and S.
McKinnon Road. They attempted to block the SUV and prevent its escape, but unfortunately,
the driver accelerated and went up and over the sidewalk. He continued westbound on
Sprague, driving at recklessly high speeds while weaving through traffic. For the safety of
unsuspecting motorists and pedestrians in the area, Detectives/Deputies did not pursue. SVIU
Detectives continue to investigate and work to identify the suspects involved.
2) Loss Prevention at a partnering retail store notified SVIU Detectives that a subject, pushing a
wheeled cart with several specific store items, walked past all points of sale without
paying. Before exiting the store, the subject went directly to the “Customer Service/Returns”
area. He stayed for several minutes, looking at receipts, and finally attempted to return the
stolen merchandise for a cash refund. The suspect was detained while receiving a cash
reimbursement for the stolen items. SVIU Detectives located three receipts that the suspect
had found in the parking lot. The 40-year-old male suspect was arrested and booked into the
strd
Spokane County Jail for Trafficking in Stolen Property 1 Degree and Theft 3 Degree. SVIU
released the recovered stolen construction supplies to the business. Additionally, he was
trespassed from the business.
3) SVIU Detectives noted suspicious activity in the parking lot and witnessed a male enter a
partnering retail store. They determined the male was the registered owner of the vehicle he
was driving, and a check of his name revealed an active misdemeanor warrant for Malicious
rd
Mischief 3 DV. Detectives contacted the male inside the store, confirmed his identity, and
arrested him on his outstanding warrant. The 57-year-old male suspect was transported to the
Spokane County Jail for booking but was declined due to medical concerns. He was then
transported to a hospital to be evaluated, but after a three-hour wait and no indication of being
medically cleared soon, he was released from custody. He was encouraged to obtain medical
treatment for his condition and advised to contact the courts the following day to resolve his
still-active arrest warrant. He was trespassed from the business.
4) Loss Prevention at a partnering retail store notified SVIU Detectives that a male and a female
were inside the store, and that the male was believed to have concealed
merchandise. Detectives located and surveilled the pair, while Loss Prevention reviewed
footage to determine whether a theft had occurred. However, they were unable to determine
whether there was an actual theft, as the merchandise may have been concealed in an area
without cameras. Detectives contacted the male, who was advised of his rights and admitted
to stealing a Bluetooth speaker and phone charger. A check of the female’s name showed she
had two misdemeanor warrants for her arrest. The 27-yearold male was transported and
rd
booked into the Spokane County Jail for Theft 3Degree.The 23-year-old femalewas
rd
transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail on two misdemeanor Theft 3 Degree
warrants. Both suspects were trespassed from the business.
Page 9
5) A trio of males arrived at a partnering retail store, loaded their carts with high-dollar
merchandise, and moved to the front of the store for a quick escape.When they bolted to their
vehicle with the stolen merchandise, they were met by several detectives. Two suspects were
cooperative and safely detained. The third suspect fled on foot, with SVIU in
pursuit. Detectives caught him in the parking lot and detained him. After the stolen
merchandise was inventoried, Detectives returned it to the store. The suspects, a 29-year-old
male, a 45-year-old male, and a 36-year-old male, were all transported and booked into the
nd
Spokane County Jail, charged with Organized Retail Theft 2Degree.One of the male
suspects was additionally charged with Obstructing and booked on an unrelated misdemeanor
rd
warrant for Theft 3 Degree. All three were trespassed from the business.
6) While SVIU Detectives were dealing with the trio above, another uninvolved male suspect
pushed a cart full of merchandise out the fire exit. Loss Prevention, already watching this
male, advised detectives that he was armed with a knife. Detectives chased the suspect, who
kept fleeing until he reached a tall fence, where he tried to hide. They located the suspect, but
he remained defiant, and pepper spray was deployed. He was taken into custody without the
use of additional force. The 35-year-old male suspect was provided medical attention before
being transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail for Retail Theft with Special
ndnd
Circumstances 2 Degree, Theft 2Degree, Possession of Dangerous Weapons (Brass
Knuckles), and Obstructing. Additionally, he was trespassed from the business.
7) Loss Prevention at a partnering retail store advised that a male suspect selected merchandise
and attempted to leave without paying. Loss Prevention contacted the 33-year-old male
suspect regarding a pair of boots, for which he was suspected of removing the theft-detection
devices before attempting to walk out. When the detectives arrived, the suspect threw them
down, and he was detained. He was later transported and booked into the Spokane County Jail
rd
for Theft 3 Degree. Additionally, he was trespassed from the business.
Sheriff’s Community Oriented Policing Effort (SCOPE):
November Monthly Events:
Activities for the month consisted of planning for Christmas parties and parades.
Volunteer Hours:
*Includes estimated volunteer service hours that are provided in the City of Spokane Valley. These two locations cover
both Spokane Valley and the unincorporated portion of the county.
**The Trentwood Station has closed temporarily until another location can be found for the volunteers.
September:
Location# VolunteersAdmin Hours L.E. Hours Total Hours
Central Valley 16 278.5 176 454.5
East Valley* 9 91.5 31 122.5
Edgecliff3 82 106.5 188.5
Trentwood** 0 0 0 0
University13 77.5 10.5 88
West Valley* 12 177.5 31.5 209
TOTALS 53 707 355.5 1,062.5
Volunteer Value ($40.28 per hour) $42,797.50 for November 2025
Page 10
Handicap Parking Patrols:
Spokane Valley
# of Disabled # of # of Non -
# of Vol. # of Hrs. Infractions Warnings Disabled
Issued Issued Infractions Issued
January0000
0
February0000
0
March0000
0
April2404
0
May0000
0
June0000
0
July 0000
0
August0000
0
September 0000
0
October 0000
0
November 2300
0
December
Total 4704
0
Spokane County
# of Disabled # of # of Non -
# of Vol. # of Hrs.Infractions Warnings Disabled
Issued Issued Infractions Issued
January0000
0
February3300
0
March4523
0
April2501
0
May4724
0
June4401
0
July 2600
0
August0000
0
September 2200
0
October 4400
0
November 4401
0
December
Total 29 41 410
0
Page 11
Latent Fingerprint Team:
TotalSpokane Valley Total
Incidents given to team 3728
Appointments made 1614
No shows22
Prints lifted3836
Business/Vacation Checks:
Business Checks = 288Vacation Checks = 2 locations 27 times
Parking Tickets = 0
Graffiti:
The Graffiti Team received reports of 11 new tags. They painted over 9 sites, and cleared 5 old tag
sites.
SCOPE Incident Response Team (SIRT):
Current number of members 14
On-Scene Hours (including travel time) responding to County = 21 Spokane Valley = 5
crime scenes, motor vehicle accidents and providing
traffic control
Special Events: NoneCounty = 0 Spokane Valley = 0
Total Volunteer Hours for the month 276
Current YTD Volunteer Hours 2,652
***************************
Page 12
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Burglary -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
80
70
60
50
2020
2021
40
2022
30
2023
2024
20
2025
10
-
202020212022202320242025
January 39 53 57 54 45 49
February 56 45 40 56 55 32
March 53 43 64 48 38 54
April 70 41 50 66 60 41
May 69 49 43 47 55 52
June 69 44 48 48 56 39
July 62 54 51 43 45 31
August 57 59 67 50 54 27
September 67 39 54 55 46 48
October 68 38 57 54 42 36
November 57 62 64 36 54 54
December 63 55 40 41 67 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ АЌЉ ЎБЋ ЏЌЎ ЎВБ ЏЊА ЍЏЌ
* IBR Offense: Burglary/Breaking & Entering 220
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Rape -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
12
10
8
2020
2021
6
2022
2023
4
2024
2025
2
-
202020212022202320242025
January 2 2 10 5 - 2
February 2 3 2 9 4 3
March 2 5 6 6 4 1
April - 5 7 7 3 4
May 3 7 2 7 1 5
June 4 4 4 7 2 2
July 1 4 - 2 1 5
August 3 5 4 6 4 1
September 4 3 5 8 6 1
October 1 - 2 10 5 -
November 3 4 7 3 3 3
December 5 4 4 5 5 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЌЉ ЍЏ ЎЌ АЎ ЌБ ЋА
*IBR Offense: Rape - Forcible 11A, Sodomy - Forcible 11B,
Sexual Assault with Object 11C
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Assault -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
120
100
80
2020
2021
60
2022
2023
40
2024
2025
20
-
202020212022202320242025
January 93 72 74 81 71 54
February 95 52 81 62 63 68
March 80 65 93 74 79 73
April 95 69 75 88 69 60
May 84 70 65 59 84 68
June 103 56 68 74 95 67
July 88 79 60 78 80 91
August 99 68 80 70 72 63
September 78 61 79 71 73 92
October 80 74 94 68 65 92
November 73 54 75 58 56 70
December 63 90 66 59 64 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊͲЉЌЊ БЊЉ ВЊЉ БЍЋ БАЊ АВБ
* IBR Offense: Aggravated Assault 13A & Simple Assault
13B
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Robbery -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
16
14
12
10
2020
2021
8
2022
6
2023
2024
4
2025
2
-
202020212022202320242025
January 8 8 6 8 3 3
February 12 6 4 5 2 3
March 6 5 3 4 4 2
April 8 9 2 8 7 2
May 3 7 5 6 4 2
June 8 3 7 6 1 4
July 5 5 5 6 6 4
August 6 6 15 4 2 5
September 8 4 2 2 4 4
October 6 7 5 4 6 5
November 3 4 6 3 4 3
December 5 7 11 6 - -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ АБ АЊ АЊ ЏЋ ЍЌ ЌА
* IBR Offense: Robbery 120
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Motor Vehicle Theft -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
90
80
70
60
2020
50
2021
40
2022
2024
30
2025
20
2022
10
-
202020212022202320242025
January 32 29 39 33 23 24
February 32 25 35 21 34 21
March 31 25 57 31 18 17
April 28 24 42 33 33 30
May 29 28 43 46 31 19
June 33 26 34 39 27 36
July 25 24 51 78 25 24
August 27 41 66 40 28 29
September 27 40 44 43 37 27
October 31 42 51 36 27 29
November 29 54 65 19 21 25
December 29 55 48 37 29 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЌЎЌ ЍЊЌ ЎАЎ ЍЎЏ ЌЌЌ ЋБЊ
* IBR Offense: Motor Vehicle Theft 240
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Theft From Motor Vehicle (Vehicle Prowl) -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
160
140
120
100
2020
2021
80
2022
60
2023
2024
40
2025
20
-
202020212022202320242025
January 64 87 78 67 49 64
February 98 105 89 55 62 34
March 58 75 97 67 61 48
April 75 86 73 49 52 57
May 85 77 57 86 54 66
June 80 69 73 56 53 88
July 77 66 67 57 37 50
August 148 116 73 54 51 62
September 127 127 72 61 43 63
October 116 120 84 50 68 65
November 90 79 92 45 47 63
December 97 84 80 69 75 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊͲЊЊЎ ЊͲЉВЊ ВЌЎ АЊЏ ЏЎЋ ЏЏЉ
* IBR Offense: Theft From Motor Vehicle 23F
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Damage/Destruction/Vandalism (MALMS) -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
250
200
150
2020
2021
100
2022
2024
2025
50
-
202020212022202320242025
January 112 131 135 165 103 121
February 142 121 133 130 134 98
March 105 104 195 135 119 121
April 157 132 174 139 114 104
May 114 133 150 162 131 146
June 152 158 176 157 146 125
July 146 133 133 165 136 128
August 171 176 164 131 142 117
September 188 163 151 121 128 125
October 174 196 158 109 124 105
November 150 140 169 96 124 120
December 143 128 135 126 144 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊͲАЎЍ ЊͲАЊЎ ЊͲБАЌ ЊͲЏЌЏ ЊͲЎЍЎ ЊͲЌЊЉ
IBR Offense: Destruction/Damage/Vandalism 290
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Homicide -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
3
2
2
2020
2021
2022
1
2023
2024
2025
1
-
202020212022202320242025
January - - - - - -
February 1 1 1 1 - -
March - 1 - - - -
April - 1 - - - -
May 1 - 1 - - 1
June - - - 1 - -
July - 1 - - 1 -
August - 1 - - 1 -
September - 1 - 1 - -
October - 2 1 - - -
November - 1 - - - -
December 1 - - - - -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ Ќ В Ќ Ќ Ћ Њ
*IBR Offense: Murder/Non-Negligent Manslaughter 09A
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Identity Theft -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
500
450
400
350
300
2020
2021
250
2022
200
2023
150
2024
2025
100
50
-
202020212022202320242025
January 17 12 10 17 13 10
February 17 18 23 12 10 13
March 12 20 15 15 18 17
April 17 23 10 23 17 14
May 442 18 7 12 16 11
June 47 12 14 15 10 18
July 26 13 14 7 7 9
August 28 22 14 14 14 7
September 16 22 6 13 12 14
October 18 16 10 9 18 16
November 15 13 15 12 13 9
December 17 13 9 10 13 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЏАЋ ЋЉЋ ЊЍА ЊЎВ ЊЏЊ ЊЌБ
*IBR Offense: Identity Theft 26F
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
DUI -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
45
40
35
30
2020
25
2021
20
2022
2023
15
2024
10
2025
5
-
202020212022202320242025
January 26 21 29 19 13 9
February 27 24 28 28 18 18
March 8 15 25 27 24 17
April 17 18 23 25 15 17
May 15 20 19 35 13 16
June 27 30 17 24 25 20
July 25 17 23 27 20 19
August 21 7 29 16 22 18
September 22 19 21 21 25 26
October 27 25 27 23 22 26
November 21 19 24 18 19 27
December 22 34 20 42 15 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЋЎБ ЋЍВ ЋБЎ ЌЉЎ ЋЌЊ ЋЊЌ
* IBR Offense: DUI 90D
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Drugs -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
70
60
50
40
2020
2022
30
2023
2024
20
2025
10
-
202020212022202320242025
January 45 31 - 7 27 21
February 62 36 4 1 30 26
March 51 4 6 5 27 19
April 36 2 6 5 28 34
May 64 4 6 4 26 39
June 51 2 6 2 20 25
July 38 - 9 4 34 23
August 35 3 5 22 28 30
September 39 1 8 52 17 24
October 37 1 2 39 20 33
November 42 1 6 41 22 22
December 30 6 6 31 30 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЎЌЉ ВЊ ЏЍ ЋЊЌ ЌЉВ ЋВЏ
* IBR Offense: Drugs/Narcotics Violations 35A and Drug
Equipment Violations 35B
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Fraud -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
120
100
80
2020
2021
60
2022
2023
40
2024
2025
20
-
202020212022202320242025
January 69 64 55 55 67 60
February 59 57 80 67 78 57
March 50 97 56 80 85 71
April 62 96 55 76 85 70
May 85 63 55 73 91 73
June 73 63 49 59 71 73
July 67 81 58 70 61 60
August 70 92 77 62 80 58
September 67 79 64 55 63 74
October 76 59 66 63 81 55
November 62 70 52 56 62 61
December 60 66 62 57 65 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ БЉЉ ББА АЋВ ААЌ ББВ АЊЋ
* IBR Offense: Pretenses/Swindling/Con Games 26A, Fraud - Credit Card/ATM 26B,
and Fraud - False & Fraud - Impersonation 26C
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Forgery -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
25
20
15
2020
2021
2022
10
2023
2024
2025
5
-
202020212022202320242025
January 23 13 4 12 11 8
February 12 8 11 12 9 7
March 14 10 9 15 6 9
April 14 10 9 14 7 9
May 10 10 7 11 11 14
June 7 6 14 6 7 7
July 9 13 9 14 11 7
August 10 2 7 15 6 9
September 3 14 7 8 11 7
October 7 11 11 9 12 14
November 9 14 12 8 11 9
December 15 8 9 7 12 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊЌЌ ЊЊВ ЊЉВ ЊЌЊ ЊЊЍ ЊЉЉ
*IBR Offense: Counterfeiting/Forgery 250
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Theft -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
300
250
200
2020
2021
150
2022
2023
100
2024
2025
50
-
202020212022202320242025
January 239 196 197 201 182 171
February 199 184 198 158 189 193
March 197 192 203 159 199 173
April 178 184 198 175 209 142
May 150 161 178 208 197 189
June 216 185 219 218 207 207
July 195 156 234 181 172 172
August 168 176 232 146 196 212
September 217 194 190 152 200 191
October 204 210 220 194 207 202
November 215 201 240 150 167 221
December 227 200 190 182 226 -
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЋͲЍЉЎ ЋͲЋЌВ ЋͲЍВВ ЋͲЊЋЍ ЋͲЌЎЊ ЋͲЉАЌ
* IBR Offense: Theft - Pocket-Picking 23A, Theft - Purse-Snatching 23B, Theft - Shoplifting 23C, Theft
From Building 23D, Theft From Coin-Operated Machine 23E, Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories
23G, and Theft-All Other 23H
Produced: 12/07/2025
Duration (hh:mm:ss)
Duration (hh:mm:ss)
Μ Duration (hh:mm:ssDuration (hh:mm:ss)
Duration (hh:mm:ss)
Duration (hh:mm:ss)
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Call ActivityHeat Maps -Spokane Valley
November 2025
Citizen Calls by Day of Week and Hour
{ǒƓķğǤaƚƓķğǤǒĻƭķğǤĻķƓĻƭķğǤŷǒƩƭķğǤCƩźķğǤ{ğƷǒƩķğǤƚƷğƌ
0 25 12 13 14 14 8 22 108
1 18 7 9 6 12 11 16 79
2 13 11 5 13 7 9 16 74
3 9 11 6 8 2 3 8 47
4 6 5 3 7 2 10 6 39
5 6 6 8 4 7 6 10 47
6 7 6 12 13 15 10 7 70
7 11 9 17 16 16 8 20 97
8 22 31 21 15 30 21 15 155
9 20 29 26 31 26 25 30 187
10 33 28 27 19 21 23 26 177
11 38 19 32 24 22 22 41 198
12 22 38 32 30 32 25 33 212
13 30 25 43 29 26 25 39 217
14 37 25 31 34 24 31 39 221
15 48 20 40 33 22 37 36 236
16 27 38 40 37 30 33 33 238
17 45 26 28 48 30 39 38 254
18 39 29 20 24 30 35 32 209
19 26 12 27 31 22 22 33 173
20 29 19 17 32 15 31 36 179
21 16 8 12 25 28 24 39 152
22 31 11 14 18 14 15 28 131
23 18 15 9 14 13 20 13 102
ƚƷğƌ ЎАЏ ЍЍЉ ЍВЋ ЎЋЎ ЍЏЉ ЍВЌ ЏЊЏ ЌͲЏЉЋ
Total Deputy Involved Incidents by Day of Week and Hour
{ǒƓķğǤaƚƓķğǤǒĻƭķğǤĻķƓĻƭķğǤŷǒƩƭķğǤCƩźķğǤ{ğƷǒƩķğǤƚƷğƌ
0 28 9 17 16 20 9 18 117
1 23 8 6 9 21 11 15 93
2 15 8 3 13 18 5 17 79
3 7 6 5 9 7 4 6 44
4 3 7 5 5 2 7 6 35
5 10 11 13 6 12 7 18 77
6 11 17 17 11 13 15 15 99
7 20 16 26 23 17 23 21 146
8 24 34 26 29 34 30 35 212
9 26 35 29 38 34 32 34 228
10 29 32 34 32 27 28 24 206
11 35 27 29 33 23 43 50 240
12 25 31 30 31 36 34 29 216
13 26 26 31 36 28 34 32 213
14 27 24 26 33 25 35 34 204
15 21 18 32 34 22 34 31 192
16 20 34 29 39 27 28 20 197
17 20 15 13 34 23 26 30 161
18 25 16 12 21 23 25 26 148
19 23 11 24 29 20 16 43 166
20 25 24 15 28 14 29 34 169
21 17 8 19 31 28 24 35 162
22 33 17 14 23 15 17 25 144
23 25 15 14 10 13 22 18 117
ƚƷğƌ ЎЊБ ЍЍВ ЍЏВ ЎАЌ ЎЉЋ ЎЌБ ЏЊЏ ЌͲЏЏЎ
tƩƚķǒĭĻķʹ ЊЋΉЉАΉЋЉЋЎ
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Citizen CallFor Service (CFS) -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
6,000
5,000
4,000
2020
2021
3,000
2022
2023
2,000
2024
2025
1,000
-
CallSource(Multiple Items)
202020212022202320242025
January 3,521 3,680 3,792 3,917 3,919 3,663
February 3,638 3,342 3,652 3,681 3,612 3,394
March 3,504 4,052 4,475 4,277 4,029 2,553
April 3,405 4,078 4,072 4,392 4,169 3,908
May 3,941 4,415 4,382 5,115 4,271 4,241
June 4,153 4,810 4,463 5,176 4,466 4,431
July 4,570 4,993 4,880 5,163 4,801 4,891
August 4,319 4,583 4,840 4,951 4,449 4,572
September 4,259 4,397 4,504 4,520 4,405 4,415
October 3,909 4,471 4,408 4,331 4,166 4,291
November 3,392 3,966 3,874 3,843 3,611 3,602
December 3,678 4,252 3,850 3,825 3,864
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЍЏͲЋБВ ЎЊͲЉЌВ ЎЊͲЊВЋ ЎЌͲЊВЊ ЍВͲАЏЋ ЍЌͲВЏЊ
ΫĻǣĭƌǒķĻƭ ĭğƌƌƭ ŷğƓķƌĻķ ĬǤ /ƩźƒĻ /ŷĻĭƉ ƚƓƌǤ Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Citizen CFS With DeputyResponse -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
3,000
2,500
2,000
2020
2021
1,500
2022
2023
1,000
2024
2025
500
-
CFS_OICFS
GroupSV
202020212022202320242025
January 2,319 2,295 2,181 2,294 2,185 1,971
February 2,364 2,073 2,125 2,105 2,041 2,011
March 2,321 2,399 2,663 2,477 2,131 1,552
April 2,417 2,475 2,318 2,487 2,152 2,329
May 2,650 2,605 2,529 2,732 2,295 2,418
June 2,677 2,712 2,463 2,651 2,295 2,433
July 2,660 2,544 2,530 2,659 2,401 2,739
August 2,708 2,528 2,741 2,558 2,325 2,583
September 2,524 2,312 2,666 2,450 2,280 2,460
October 2,462 2,453 2,510 2,449 2,226 2,430
November 2,170 2,221 2,273 2,264 1,957 2,186
December 2,301 2,326 2,224 2,201 1,999
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЋВͲЎАЌ ЋБͲВЍЌ ЋВͲЋЋЌ ЋВͲЌЋА ЋЏͲЋБА ЋЎͲЊЊЋ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
CitizenCFS Without Deputy Response -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
3,000
2,500
2,000
2017
2018
1,500
2019
2020
1,000
2021
2022
500
-
202020212022202320242025
January 1,202 1,385 1,611 1,623 1,734 1,692
February 1,274 1,269 1,527 1,576 1,571 1,383
March 1,183 1,653 1,812 1,800 1,898 1,001
April 988 1,603 1,754 1,905 2,017 1,579
May 1,291 1,810 1,853 2,383 1,976 1,823
June 1,476 2,098 2,000 2,525 2,171 1,998
July 1,910 2,449 2,350 2,504 2,400 2,152
August 1,611 2,055 2,099 2,393 2,124 1,989
September 1,735 2,085 1,838 2,070 2,125 1,955
October 1,447 2,018 1,898 1,882 1,940 1,861
November 1,222 1,745 1,601 1,579 1,654 1,416
December 1,377 1,926 1,626 1,624 1,865
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊЏͲАЊЏ ЋЋͲЉВЏ ЋЊͲВЏВ ЋЌͲБЏЍ ЋЌͲЍАЎ ЊБͲБЍВ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Deputy Initiated Incidents -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
2,000
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
2020
2021
1,000
2022
800
2023
600
2024
2025
400
200
-
GroupSV
CFS_OIOI
202020212022202320242025
January 1,601 1,114 848 1,616 1,637 1,721
February 1,518 983 771 1,472 1,515 1,416
March 1,166 1,000 1,252 1,879 1,411 939
April 1,172 997 967 1,436 1,469 1,669
May 1,567 1,003 1,207 1,449 1,277 1,498
June 1,070 1,155 1,068 1,237 1,125 1,667
July 1,036 767 1,197 1,369 1,457 1,664
August 1,130 567 1,239 1,550 1,284 1,701
September 1,285 725 1,160 1,573 1,388 1,469
October 1,239 813 1,132 1,612 1,432 1,896
November 1,164 1,102 1,177 1,655 1,481 1,479
December 1,208 907 917 1,509 1,324
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊЎͲЊЎЏ ЊЊͲЊЌЌ ЊЋͲВЌЎ ЊБͲЌЎА ЊЏͲБЉЉ ЊАͲЊЊВ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Total Deputy Involved Incidents -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
5,000
4,500
4,000
3,500
3,000
2020
2021
2,500
2022
2,000
2023
1,500
2024
2025
1,000
500
-
GroupAll
CFS_OIAll
202020212022202320242025
January 3,920 3,409 3,029 3,910 3,822 3,692
February 3,882 3,056 2,896 3,577 3,556 3,427
March 3,487 3,399 3,915 4,356 3,542 2,491
April 3,589 3,472 3,285 3,923 3,621 3,998
May 4,217 3,608 3,736 4,181 3,572 3,916
June 3,747 3,867 3,531 3,888 3,420 4,100
July 3,696 3,311 3,727 4,028 3,858 4,403
August 3,838 3,095 3,980 4,108 3,609 4,284
September 3,809 3,037 3,826 4,023 3,668 3,929
October 3,701 3,266 3,642 4,061 3,658 4,326
November 3,334 3,323 3,450 3,919 3,438 3,665
December 3,509 3,233 3,141 3,710 3,323
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЍЍͲАЋВ ЍЉͲЉАЏ ЍЋͲЊЎБ ЍАͲЏБЍ ЍЌͲЉБА ЍЋͲЋЌЊ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Crime Check CallFor Service (CFS) -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
1,200
1,000
800
2020
2021
600
2022
2023
400
2024
2025
200
-
202020212022202320242025
January 627 622 352 580 646 651
February 689 659 458 556 715 636
March 690 760 529 656 740 432
April 684 739 477 656 711 688
May 1,113 767 509 685 746 745
June 793 736 502 655 764 755
July 782 723 523 664 737 744
August 837 728 563 647 835 827
September 812 656 551 568 720 818
October 735 603 658 537 844 735
November 643 500 609 521 665 670
December 668 480 483 556 724
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ВͲЉАЌ АͲВАЌ ЏͲЋЊЍ АͲЋБЊ БͲБЍА АͲАЉЊ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
CAD Call Type COP -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
300
250
200
150
2023
2024
100
2025
50
-
CallTypeCOP
GroupSV
202320242025
January 120 39
February 87 43
March 9 73 36
April 94 51 36
May 75 64 42
June 57 45 28
July 34 53 38
August 44 47 31
September 51 43 24
October 129 38 37
November 243 30 28
December 184 25
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ВЋЉ ЏАЏ ЌБЋ
Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Ticket Charge Details -SpokaneValley
Date Range: November 2025
ChargeCount
(blank)1
46.12.550.1: OPERATE VEH W/O VAL CERT OF TITLE1
46.16A.030.2: OPER VEH W/O CRNT/PRPR REG & PLATE4
46.16A.030.5.L: FL RENEW EXPIRED REG <= 2 MTHS12
46.16A.030.5.O: FL RENEW EXPIRED REG >2 MTHS28
46.16A.200.7D: VEH PLATE NOT VALID/IMPROPER ATTACH1
46.20.005.C: NO VALID OPER LICEN W/O ID COMPLICI2
46.20.005: DRIVING WITHOUT A LICENSE6
46.20.015: DRIVING MOTOR VEHICLE WITH AN EXPIRED LICENSE WITH VALID IDENTIFICATION20
46.20.342.1A: DWLS 1ST DEGREE1
46.20.342.1B: DWLS 2ND DEGREE3
46.20.342.1C: DWLS 3RD DEGREE3
46.20.500: CYCLE(OPERATE W/O ENDORSEMENT)1
46.20.740: MV IGNITION INTERLOCK DRIVE VEH WO6
46.30.020: OPERATING A MOTOR VEHICLE WITHOUT INSURANCE42
46.37.020: LAMPS, OPERATE VEH WO HEADLGHT WHEN REQ2
46.37.050: DEFECTIVE LIGHTS2
46.37.200: LAMPS, DEFECT TURN SIGNALS-STOP LAMPS1
46.37.390.3.1: MODIFIED EXHAUST, 1ST OFFENSE1
46.52.010.2: HIT/RUN UNATTENDED PROPERTY1
46.52.020: OLD CODE:VEH(HIT/RUN PERSON AT2
46.61.050: DISREGARD TRAFFIC SIGNAL SIGN2
46.61.055: FAIL TO OBEY TRAFFIC CONTROL LEGEND5
46.61.100: FAIL TO DRIVE ON RIGHT SIDE OF ROAD1
46.61.140: IMPROPER LANE USAGE2
46.61.145.1: FOLLOW VEHICLE TOO CLOSELY6
46.61.180.1: FAIL TO YIELD TO VEHICLE APPROACHING INTERSECTION3
46.61.185.1: FAIL YIELD LEFT TURN MOTOR VEHICLE2
46.61.190.2: FAIL STOP AT STOP SIGN/INTERSECTION19
46.61.290.3C: TURN LANE, IMPROPER USE CENTER1
46.61.290: TURN, PROHIBIT-IMPROPER5
46.61.295: TURN, PROHIBIT U TURN1
46.61.305.2: IMPROPER LANE CHANGE (100 FT NOTICE)1
46.61.305: FAIL TO SIGNAL STOP-TURN UNSAFE LANE1
46.61.400.05U: SPEED 5 OVER (40 OR UNDER)46
46.61.400.1: SPEEDING TOO FAST FOR CONDITIONS4
46.61.400.10: SPEED 10 OVER (OVER 40)4
46.61.400.10U: SPEED 10 OVER (40 OR UNDER)49
46.61.400.11U: SPEED 11 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.14U: SPEED 14 OVER (40 OR UNDER)3
46.61.400.15: SPEED 15 OVER (OVER 40)2
46.61.400.15U: SPEED 15 OVER (40 OR UNDER)13
46.61.400.16U: SPEED 16 OVER (40 OR UNDER)3
46.61.400.17U: SPEED 17 OVER (40 OR UNDER)5
46.61.400.18U: SPEED 18 OVER (40 OR UNDER)2
Produced: 12/7/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Ticket Charge Details -SpokaneValley
Date Range: November 2025
ChargeCount
46.61.400.20: SPEED 20 OVER (OVER 40)2
46.61.400.20U: SPEED 20 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.22U: SPEED 22 OVER (40 OR UNDER)3
46.61.400.25U: SPEED 25 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.27U: SPEED 27 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.30U: SPEED 30 OVER (40 OR UNDER)2
46.61.400.33U: SPEED 33 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.37U: SPEED 37 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.400.38U: SPEED 38 OVER (40 OR UNDER)1
46.61.440.01-05: SCHOOL/PLAYGROUND CROSSWALK SPEED 1-5 MPH OVER18
46.61.440.16-20: SCHOOL/PLAYGROUND CROSSWALK SPEED 16-20 MPH OVER1
46.61.500: RECKLESS DRIVING2
46.61.502: OLD CODE:VEH(DWUIL/DRUG)NEW24
46.61.504: OLD CODE:VEH(PHY/UNIL/DRUG)NEW1
46.61.519: VEH(LIQ/OPEN CONTAINER)1
46.61.525: NEGLIGENT DRIVING 2 DEGREE1
46.61.655.7C: FAIL TO SECURE LOAD1
46.61.672.1: PER ELECTRONIC DEVICE WHILE DRIVING13
46.61.673: DRIVE DANGEROUSLY DISTRACTED1
46.61.688: FAIL TO WEAR SAFETY BELT2
69.41.030.2B: LEGEND DRUG POSSESSION1
69.50.4013.1A: POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE15
69.50.412.1: USE OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA3
7.105.450.1: PROTECTION ORDER VIOLATION10
9.41.270: WEAPON(INTIMIDATE WITH)1
9A.36.041.2: ASSAULT 4TH DEGREE33
9A.36.150: DV INTER WITH REPORTING2
9A.46.020.1: HARASSMENT1
9A.48.090: MALICIOUS MISCHIEF-311
9A.52.070.1: CRIMINAL TRESPASS FIRST DEGREE1
9A.52.070: TRESPASS 16
9A.52.080.1: CRIMINAL TRESPASS SECOND DEGREE2
9A.52.080: TRESPASS 24
9A.56.050.1A: THEFT 3RD DEG-NOT EXCEED $750 VALUE1
9A.56.050: OLD CODE: THEFT-3D25
9A.76.020: OBSTRUCT LE OFF4
9A.76.040: OBSTRUCT GOVT-RESISTING ARREST2
9A.76.175: OBSTRUCT GOVT-MAKING FALSE OR MISLEADING STATEMENT TO PUBLIC SERVANT3
9A.84.030: DISORDERLY CONDUCT1
SV7.50.020: UNLAWFUL CAMPING2
Grand Total527
Produced: 12/7/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Criminal Ticket Counts -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
250
200
150
2020
2021
2022
100
2023
2024
2025
50
-
MapGroupsAll
TicketType(Multiple Items)
202020212022202320242025
January 173 124 127 163 140 105
February 184 128 109 142 126 124
March 139 117 155 143 141 140
April 153 123 136 130 134 127
May 154 126 123 166 144 113
June 169 125 132 136 136 117
July 129 107 152 137 134 133
August 151 88 177 140 139 122
September 160 110 129 160 125 156
October 174 112 139 146 112 198
November 130 115 138 158 130 148
December 132 117 114 178 126
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЊͲБЍБ ЊͲЌВЋ ЊͲЏЌЊ ЊͲАВВ ЊͲЎБА ЊͲЍБЌ
*Ticket type of Criminal Non Traffic & Criminal Traffic Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
Non -Criminal Ticket Counts -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
800
700
600
500
2020
2021
400
2022
300
2023
2024
200
2025
100
-
MapGroupsAll
TicketType(Multiple Items)
202020212022202320242025
January 198 195 193 543 516 526
February 266 172 156 463 460 475
March 132 164 253 539 390 383
April 110 198 200 320 398 385
May 163 212 408 450 318 406
June 127 353 224 363 222 686
July 217 284 187 416 310 503
August 203 132 211 605 273 404
September 197 178 250 499 375 349
October 137 216 235 491 397 586
November 195 295 364 504 374 291
December 238 157 202 382 414
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЋͲЊБЌ ЋͲЎЎЏ ЋͲББЌ ЎͲЎАЎ ЍͲЍЍА ЍͲВВЍ
*Ticket Type of Infraction Non Traffic & Infraction Traffic Produced: 12/07/2025
SPOKANE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICE
Regional Intelligence Group9
All Ticket Counts -Spokane Valley
Time Period: November 2025
900
800
700
600
2020
500
2021
400
2022
2023
300
2024
200
2025
100
-
MapGroupsAll
TicketTypeAll
202020212022202320242025
January 371 319 320 706 656 631
February 450 300 265 605 586 599
March 271 281 408 682 531 523
April 263 321 336 450 532 512
May 317 338 531 616 462 519
June 296 478 356 499 358 803
July 346 391 339 553 444 636
August 354 220 388 745 412 526
September 357 288 379 659 500 505
October 311 328 374 637 509 784
November 325 410 502 662 504 439
December 370 274 316 560 540
DƩğƓķ ƚƷğƌ ЍͲЉЌЊ ЌͲВЍБ ЍͲЎЊЍ АͲЌАЍ ЏͲЉЌЍ ЏͲЍАА
*All ticket types except parking Produced: 12/07/2025
DRAFT
ADVANCE AGENDA
as of December 18, 2025; 10:00 a.m.
Please note this is a work in progress; items are tentative
To: Council & Staff
From: City Clerk, by direction of City Manager
Re: Draft Schedule for Upcoming Council Meetings
December 30, 2025 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. CANCELED \[due Tue Dec 23\]
January 6, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Dec 30\]
1. Council Officer Selections for Mayor and Deputy Mayor Marci Patterson (10 minutes)
2. Admin Item: Franchise 26-XXX: Forged Fiber 37, LLC Tony Beattie (10 minutes)
January 13, 2026 Formal A Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Jan 6\]
1. Consent Agenda (claims, payroll, minutes) (5 minutes)
2. Admin Report: Crypto Currency Discussion Caitlin Prunty, Chief Ellis, Sergeant Bloomer (10 minutes)
3. Admin Report: ILA w/Spokane County - Commute Trip Reduction - A Jackson, LeAnn Yamamoto (10 minutes)
4. Admin Report: Capital Projects Grants Review Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
5. Admin Report: Potential Grant Opportunity BUILD Program - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
6. Admin Report: Potential Grant Opportunity FMSIB - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
7. Admin Report: Potential Grant Opportunity NHFP - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
8. Admin Report: PRA/OPMA Training Kelly Konkright (20 minutes)
9. Advance Agenda Mayor (5 minutes)
January 20, 2026 SPECIAL MEETING: Community Conversations, 5:00 p.m.
January 20, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Jan 13\]
1. Motion Consideration: Potential Grant Opportunity BUILD Program - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
2. Motion Consideration: Potential Grant Opportunity FMSIB - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
3. Motion Consideration: Potential Grant Opportunity NHFP - Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
4. Motion Consideration: ILA w/ Spokane County RE: Commute Trip Reduction Adam Jackson (10 minutes)
January 27, 2026 Formal A Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Jan 20\]
POTENTIAL EXECUTIVE SESSION
1. Consent Agenda (claims, payroll, minutes) (5 minutes)
2. Advance Agenda Mayor (5 minutes)
3. Info Only: Department Monthly Reports; Fire Dept Monthly Report
February 3, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Jan 27\]
1. Motion Consideration: Barker Rd (Appleway to Sprague) Bid Award Rob Lochmiller (10 minutes)
February 10, 2026 Formal A Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Feb 3\]
1. Consent Agenda (claims, payroll, minutes) (5 minutes)
2. Admin Report: 2026 Capital Improvement Projects - Erica Amsden, Rob Lochmiller (10 minutes)
3. Advance Agenda Mayor (5 minutes)
February 17, 2026 SPECIAL MEETING: Community Conversations, 5:00 p.m.
February 17, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Feb 10\]
February 24, 2026 WINTER WORKSHOP 8:00a.m. \[due Tue Feb 17\]
March 3, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue Feb 24\]
March 10, 2026 Formal A Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue March 3\]
Draft Advance Agenda 12/19/2025 10:07:12 AM Page 1 of 2
1. Consent Agenda (claims, payroll, minutes) (5 minutes)
2. Advance Agenda Mayor (5 minutes)
March 17, 2026 SPECIAL MEETING: Community Conversations, 5:00 p.m.
March 17, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue March 10\]
March 24, 2026 Formal A Meeting, 6:00 p.m. CANCELED DC Trip \[due Tue March 17\]
March 31, 2026 Formal B Meeting, 6:00 p.m. \[due Tue March 24\]
*time for public or council comments not included
OTHER PENDING AND/OR UPCOMING ISSUES/MEETINGS:
Autonomous Vehicle Regulations
Compression Brake Discussion
Energy Code
Fairchild Air Force Base Update
Fireworks Code
Granicus Discussion
Lithium-Ion Battery Policies
Oversize & Overweight Vehicle Permit
Paddy Wagon Services
Peer Court
Protection of Utility Infrastructures
SCRAPS
Draft Advance Agenda 12/19/2025 10:07:12 AM Page 2 of 2