Washington
The biggest of 5 updates to Normandy Park’s public record this month; 5 projects under review.
Rapidly changing. One of the busier public records among similar-size areas right now.
Normandy Park has 5 active development records - building permits, land-use applications and environmental reviews - of which 0 are under review and 0 are open for public comment.
3 zoning or land-use policy changes are in progress in Normandy Park: rezonings, code amendments and comprehensive-plan updates, from the city's official records.
Records updated Aug 29, 2026 · every record names its official source · normandyparkwa.gov.
median of 65 similar-size cities in WA
From the Census Bureau's survey of local government finances, which classifies every city's own accounts the same way; utilities and enterprise funds are included where the city runs them. Compared with the median mix of similar-size cities in the same state - a description of how the money is allocated, not a judgement of it. Read from the Census Bureau, Annual Survey of State & Local Government Finances.
Every number is the district’s own reporting: the yearly series and peer median come from its filings to the U.S. Census Bureau (all funds, comparable nationwide); the most recent school year comes from its filing to the state (General Fund) - two scopes, shown separately, never mixed. Dollars are divided by the district’s enrollment; the peer median is a size cohort, not a ranking. This is spending, never a rating of schools.
What the council decides, from the minutes - counts and roll calls, never a rating.
Checking the city’s meeting portal…
By reported crime, Normandy Park recorded fewer reported offenses than similar-size communities in 2025 - Good on AreaMatter's community-safety measure. In 2025, Normandy Park's police reported 5 violent offenses (about 1 for every 1,333 residents) and 67 property offenses (about 1 for every 99 residents) to the FBI. Counts are what agencies reported; practices differ between agencies and years.
Violent offenses are down 18% since 2021 and property offenses are down 46% since 2021, by the rates Normandy Park's police reported to the FBI (population-adjusted, complete reporting years only).
In FY2022, Normandy Park spent $1,038 per resident. The biggest shares went to police (28%), general government & administration (25%), roads, transit & parking (21%). Figures are the Census Bureau's own survey of local government finances.
In FY2022, Normandy Park raised $1,509 per resident, mostly from sales & other taxes (33%), property tax (28%), state & federal aid (19%).
Highline School District 401 spends $22,129 per student, from the Census Bureau's own survey of school district finances. The schools section on this page compares it with similar-size districts.
Not enough records yet for a number - the page shows exactly what is missing instead of a guess.
The largest open records right now: 4th Ave SW and SW Normandy Park Rd Intersection Improvements; LID Code Amendments; Title 18.42; Proposed NPMC Development Regulations implementing Normandy Park 2044 Periodic Update policies.
Every record on this page links to the city's or county's own permit listing. AreaMatter reads the official permit and land-use feeds every 12 hours and shows each record's status, dates and location; residents can also enter an address to see what is near it.
Under review: the city is still deciding. Open for comment: there is a deadline to be heard. Approved / issued: the permit or decision has been granted. Under construction and completed follow the city's own record.
Yes - LID Code Amendments; Title 18.42; Proposed NPMC Development Regulations implementing Normandy Park 2044 Periodic Update policies.
Rezonings go through a public hearing before the planning commission or council; the hearing notice states how to testify and the written-comment deadline. AreaMatter shows the deadline and the official notice on each item.