Washington
Washington Commanders Free Agency: Chiefs Guard Nick Allegretti signs 3-year deal
The Washington Commanders continue to make deals, signing another offensive lineman before the first day of the NFL’s legal tampering period ended. Kansas City Chiefs G Nick Allegretti was a backup offensive lineman who stepped up when starter Joe Thuney went down with an injury. Allegretti helped protect Patrick Majomes as the Chiefs won their second consecutive Super Bowl in February.
The Washington Commanders are almost completely overhauling their offensive line this year, and Allegretti has the chance to win the starting job that he was looking for with a new team. He signed a 3-year, $16 million deal with $9.02 million guaranteed.
Washington started Saahsiq Charles and Chris Paul at left guard last season, but neither of them is a long-term solution unless the new coaching staff can fix their issues. Charles is also a pending free agent, and there haven’t been any reports of a return to Washington so far.
Source: Former #Chiefs G Nick Allegretti is expected to sign with the #Commanders on a 3-year, $16M deal. Allegretti started in the Super Bowl and played the entire game despite suffering a torn UCL in his elbow in the second quarter.
Now a nice payday in Washington. pic.twitter.com/FMvZD2qZ6b
— Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) March 12, 2024
Some Nick Allegretti contract details:
$1.13M base salary
$5.89M signing bonus
$7.51M cash in Year 1.
$9.02M guaranteed
$150K Workout bonus.
$20K per game roster bonus; $340K/yr— Grant Paulsen (@granthpaulsen) March 12, 2024
On Commanders signing G Nick Allegretti:
3x SB champ with Chiefs.
7th Round pick in 2019.
13 starts in 6 years.
80 snaps for KC last year.
Started/ played well in SB.
Played center and guard.
No penalties/ sacks in ‘23.— Grant Paulsen (@granthpaulsen) March 12, 2024
| Games | Off. | Def. | ST | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Year | Age | Tm | Pos | No. | G | GS | Num | Pct | Num | Pct | Num | Pct |
| 2019 | 23 | KAN | G | 73 | 7 | 0 | 8 | 2% | 0 | 0% | 41 | 22% |
| 2020 | 24 | KAN | LG | 73 | 16 | 9 | 694 | 63% | 0 | 0% | 85 | 19% |
| 2021 | 25 | KAN | G | 73 | 17 | 0 | 77 | 6% | 0 | 0% | 86 | 20% |
| 2022 | 26 | KAN | G | 73 | 17 | 3 | 284 | 25% | 0 | 0% | 90 | 20% |
| 2023 | 27 | KAN | G | 73 | 17 | 1 | 79 | 7% | 0 | 0% | 74 | 17% |
| Career | 1142 | 0 | 376 | |||||||||
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What grade does the Nick Allegretti signing get?
WASHINGTON TWP., N.J. — Officers in Washington Township, said they finished a DoorDash food delivery after arresting the driver who had warrants out for his arrest.
Body camera video shows officers stepping in to deliver the food themselves, a move the department in southern New Jersey later shared on its Facebook page.
“I thought something happened. Oh my God, I got so scared,” said the customer when she answered the door.
The DoorDash customer, seen on police body cam video, was instantly relieved and appreciative upon learning why officers were at her door.
“Arrested your driver, but, yeah, we delivered your food,” one of the officers said.
It turns out a Washington Township police officer stopped the DoorDash driver during routine patrols in front of a high school over the weekend.
“He made a stop on it for a violation,” said Washington Township Police Chief Patrick Gurcsik.
But then, Chief Gurcsik said the officer learned the driver had warrants out for his arrest in another county.
“He made the officers aware that he had two DoorDash meals in the car that he was in the middle of delivering,” Gurcsik said.
The officers went from cuffing the driver to ringing a doorbell to finish his delivery.
“I never heard of anything like that in the South Jersey area. It’s sort of a first for us here in Washington Township, definitely,” Gurcsik said.
Police finish DoorDash delivery after arresting driver in New Jersey
It’s happened in other places, too, including in New Mexico last summer, when a motorcycle cop delivered someone’s Chick-fil-A order after arresting the driver.
“Hello, sir, got your DoorDash. Oh, thank you,” the officer said. “He’s a good kid, give him five stars. He just didn’t take care of a simple insurance ticket.”
And officers over in Arizona made a similar arrest during a traffic stop and were seen on body camera finishing the delivery.
“Your GrubHub, still delivered your pizza,” the officer said.
“We definitely serve the community in more ways than one,” Gurcsik said.
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SEATTLE — A bill aimed at tightening Washington’s laws on child sex abuse material is headed to Gov. Bob Ferguson’s desk after clearing the Legislature unanimously.
King County Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion said 2ESSB 5105 passed the House unanimously Tuesday night after the Senate unanimously approved it on Jan. 28, 2026.
SEE ALSO | Washington exempts clergy from reporting abuse learned in confession after settlement
Manion called the measure one of her public safety legislative priorities.
“People who peddle in the misery of sexually abused children must be held accountable,” Manion said. “I am grateful for the work of Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Laura Harmon – both in prosecuting these cases and advocating for these legal fixes – and Senators Tina Orwall and Manka Dhingra for championing this legislation.”
Manion’s office said the current state law has gaps that can prevent prosecutors from holding offenders accountable in some cases.
Under current law, prosecutors cannot charge defendants for creating images of child sex abuse unless the child victim was conscious or knew they were being recorded.
The office also said that possessing sexually explicit fabricated (AI) images of non-identifiable minors is not considered child sex abuse material under Washington law.
The bill would update RCW 9.68A.040 to remove the requirement that a child be aware of an abusive recording. It would also update the definition of child sex abuse material to include fabricated (AI) images of non-identifiable minors.
The legislation would also increase the statute of limitations to 10 years for depiction crimes. Manion’s office said the current statute of limitations is three years, and argued that because the images can remain online indefinitely, victims can be re-traumatized for decades.
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