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Latest News

Thanks for attending our Mobile Office event

Thanks for attending our Mobile Office event

Dear friends and neighbors, Since the legislative session ended on April 27, I have been back in Spokane engaging with the community, drafting policy for the upcoming session, attending statutory committees, and working at my non-legislative job. As a citizen legislature, most legislators have other jobs that they work during ...

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About Marcus

Born and raised in Spokane, Sen. Marcus Riccelli graduated from Gonzaga University with a Bachelors of Business Administration, and from the University of Washington with a Masters of Public Administration. From 2007 to 2010, Marcus served as U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell’s Eastern Washington Director. Then from 2010 to 2012, he served as Senior Policy Advisor to Washington State Senate Majority Leader Lisa Brown.

Elected to the state legislature in 2012, Marcus served 12 years in the House before being elected to the Senate in 2024. As the Majority Floor Leader, he opens the day’s proceedings, assigns bills to committees, and sets the agenda for debates on the Senate floor – ensuring that priority bills are debated and voted on. He also serves on the Ways & Means Committee, Health & Long-Term Care Committee, State Government, Tribal Affairs & Elections Committee, and the Rules Committee.

Read Marcus’s full biography here.

In the News

Spokesman-Review: State and local officials recommit to 2030 opening of North Spokane Corridor

Spokesman-Review: State and local officials recommit to 2030 opening of North Spokane Corridor

Gov. Bob Ferguson and other public officials reinstated their commitment Monday to the unfinished North Spokane Corridor as construction crews work on the highway’s bridging above the Spokane River. Spokane Mayor Lisa Brown and members of the Spokane City Council, Spokane ...

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WA bill to keep medical debt off credit reports signed into law

WA bill to keep medical debt off credit reports signed into law

Washingtonians’ medical debt will not be included in their credit reports, under a bill that Gov. Bob Ferguson signed into law on Tuesday. Having medical debt can create a spiraling effect and prevent people from getting approved for car or home ...

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