Bryn Mawr-Skyway
Recent News About Bryn Mawr-Skyway
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 98.8% of infected residents alive as of Nov. 23
King County has seen 171,692 COVID-19 cases since the pandemic began.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,111,580 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of October 13, 1,910 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,079,600 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of October 6, 1,892 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
After Zuckerberg donations, Democrat support in King rises 2% in 2020 election
Joe Biden and Kamala Harris earned 74% of the vote in King.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.89% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,769,151 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of September 29, 1,863 (0.11 percent) have died.
-
Census Bureau: More women than men in Bryn Mawr-Skyway CDP in 2020
Of the 17,643 people living in Bryn Mawr-Skyway CDP in 2020, 53.1 percent (9,372) were women and 46.9 percent (8,271) were men, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained by the South King News.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.92% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,211,030 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of September 22, 1,837 (0.08 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.92% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,163,465 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of September 15, 1,816 (0.08 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.92% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,101,800 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of September 8, 1,772 (0.08 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 2,043,630 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of September 1, 1,749 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,978,140 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of August 25, 1,723 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,913,580 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of August 18, 1,700 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,849,275 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of August 11, 1,691 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.91% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,789,515 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of August 4, 1,683 (0.09 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.9% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,748,535 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of July 28, 1,677 (0.1 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.9% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,723,830 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of July 21, 1,676 (0.1 percent) have died.
-
King County COVID-19 Update: 99.9% of infected residents still alive
Of the 1,708,440 King County residents estimated to have caught COVID-19 as of July 14, 1,676 (0.1 percent) have died.
-
Census Bureau: 6.3% of people in Bryn Mawr-Skyway Cdp identified as multi-racial in 2019
Of the 18,414 citizens living in Bryn Mawr-Skyway Cdp in 2019, 93.7 percent said they were only one race, while 6.3 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.
-
Census Bureau: 77.5 percent of people in Bryn Mawr-Skyway Cdp were old enough to vote in 2019
Of the 18,414 citizens living in Bryn Mawr-Skyway Cdp in 2019, 14,273 were old enough to vote as of Jan. 28, according to U.S. Census Bureau data.
-
Census Bureau: 6.4% of people in King County identified as multi-racial in 2019
Of the 2,195,502 citizens living in King County in 2019, 93.6 percent said they were only one race, while 6.4 percent said they were two or more races, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained in January.