This publication includes digest and history for bills, joint memorials, joint resolutions, concurrent resolutions, initiatives, and substitutes. Engrossed measures may be republished if the amendment makes a substantive change. Electronic versions of Legislative Digests are available at http://apps.leg.wa.gov/billinfo/digests.aspx?year=2017. HB 1019-S by House Committee on Public Safety (originally sponsored by Representatives Dent, Goodman, Griffey, Blake, Dye, Short, Haler, Tharinger, Shea, and Chandler) Concerning state fire services mobilization. Revises the definition of "mobilization" for purposes of state fire services responding to an emergency or disaster situation.Requires the chief of the Washington state patrol to: (1) Also report information for each emergency or disaster for which resources were prepositioned in anticipation of a disaster or emergency predicted to exceed local capabilities; and(2) Update the state mobilization plan to account for the authorization to send resources in preparation of emergencies or disasters that are predicted to exceed local resources.
HB 1070-S by House Committee on Judiciary (originally sponsored by Representatives Jinkins, Appleton, Robinson, Kirby, Doglio, and Fey) Concerning filing fee surcharges for funding dispute resolution centers. Funds dispute resolution centers by: (1) Increasing the surcharge on each civil filing fee in district court and for small claims actions; and(2) Establishing a surcharge of up to twenty dollars on each civil filing fee in superior court.Exempts the following from the surcharge on superior court civil filing fees: A person filing an action under the manufactured/mobile home landlord-tenant act who pays or is charged the annual assessment for the manufactured/mobile home communities dispute resolution program.
HB 1186-S by House Committee on Judiciary (originally sponsored by Representatives Santos, Goodman, Jinkins, Kilduff, and Senn; by request of Board For Judicial Administration) Concerning the provision of and reimbursement for certain court interpreter services. Addresses the appointment of and reimbursement for certain court interpreter services.
HB 1196-S by House Committee on Judiciary (originally sponsored by Representatives Goodman, Rodne, Jinkins, Kilduff, McBride, and Barkis) Modifying the process for prevailing parties to recover judgments in small claims court. Revises small claims court provisions with regard to the process for prevailing parties to recover judgments in the court.
HB 1199-S by House Committee on Judiciary (originally sponsored by Representatives Irwin, Jinkins, Goodman, Rodne, Hayes, Muri, Frame, Stokesbary, and Stambaugh) Allowing youth courts to have jurisdiction over transit infractions. Gives a youth court jurisdiction over transit infractions alleged to have been committed by sixteen or seventeen year old juveniles.
HB 1212-S by House Committee on Commerce & Gaming (originally sponsored by Representative Blake) Concerning the possession and transfer of marijuana, marijuana plants, useable marijuana, marijuana-infused products, and marijuana concentrates. Modifies marijuana provisions regarding the possession, transfer, delivery, and/or personal product testing of marijuana, marijuana plants, useable marijuana, marijuana-infused products, and/or marijuana concentrates.
HB 1773 by Representatives Pettigrew, Robinson, and Blake; by request of Department of Agriculture Concerning device registration, civil penalties, and service agent registration for the weights and measures program. Modifies weights and measures program provisions regarding device registration, civil penalties, and service agent registration.
HB 1774 by Representatives Griffey, MacEwen, Pike, Blake, J. Walsh, Dent, and Holy Authorizing new development outside of urban growth boundaries. Establishes the environmental protection land exchange act.Authorizes local governments, that are within rural counties, to designate and permit development on parcels of property outside of urban growth areas, to urban levels of service, without expanding the urban growth areas if certain square footage requirements are met.States that nothing in this act authorizes the growth management hearings board to hear petitions alleging noncompliance with this act.
HB 1775 by Representatives Van Werven, Shea, McCabe, Hargrove, Short, Koster, Buys, McCaslin, Volz, Kraft, Barkis, Rodne, MacEwen, Klippert, McDonald, Young, Pike, Holy, and Muri Enacting the Washington pain capable unborn child protection act. Establishes the Washington pain capable unborn child protection act.Prohibits, except in the case of a medical emergency or fetal anomaly, an abortion from being performed unless the physician performing the abortion has first made a determination of the probable postfertilization age of the unborn child or relied upon a determination made by another physician.Requires a hospital or health care facility, in which an abortion is performed, to report specific information to the department of health.Requires the department of health to issue a public report providing statistics for the previous calendar year compiled from the submitted reports covering that year.
HB 1776 by Representatives Van Werven, Shea, Young, Koster, Hargrove, Taylor, Smith, and Rodne Addressing the use of potassium chloride or digoxin in medical procedures. Requires a hospital or health care facility, in which an abortion is performed, to report to the department of health whether an intrafetal injection was used in an attempt to induce fetal demise, such as intrafetal potassium chloride or digoxin.
HB 1777 by Representatives Kagi, Johnson, Doglio, Dent, Ryu, MacEwen, Senn, Farrell, Nealey, Ortiz-Self, McBride, Macri, Fey, Slatter, and Jinkins Concerning the financing of early learning facilities. Creates the early learning facilities revolving account.Requires the department of early learning, in consultation with stakeholders, to review existing licensing standards related to facility requirements to eliminate potential barriers to licensing.Requires the department of commerce to: (1) In consultation with the department of early learning, oversee the early learning facilities revolving account;(2) Act as the lead state agency for early learning facilities grant and loan program development;(3) Expend money from the account to provide state matching funds for grants or loans to provide classrooms necessary for children to participate in the early childhood education and assistance program and working connections child care;(4) Monitor performance of the grant and loan program; and(5) Convene a committee of early learning facilities experts to advise the department regarding the prioritization methodology of grant applications for certain projects.Provides a list of: (1) Activities eligible for funding through the account; and(2) Organizations eligible to receive grants or loans.Provides that sections 3 through 10 of this act are null and void if appropriations are not approved.
HB 1778 by Representatives Stonier, Dolan, Orwall, Peterson, Sawyer, Doglio, Gregerson, Harris, Stanford, Chapman, Kloba, Riccelli, Kilduff, Robinson, Lytton, Fitzgibbon, Ortiz-Self, Kagi, Hudgins, Ryu, McBride, Farrell, Macri, Ormsby, Bergquist, Fey, Frame, Slatter, Jinkins, Santos, and Pollet Providing for a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds. Allows a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds.Takes effect if the proposed amendment to Article VII, section 2 and Article VIII, section 6 of the state Constitution (S-0426/17) providing for a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds is approved by the voters at the next general election and certified by the secretary of state.
HB 1779 by Representatives Muri, Gregerson, Orwall, Riccelli, Kilduff, Hudgins, Fitzgibbon, Appleton, McBride, Sells, Ormsby, Bergquist, Fey, Slatter, Jinkins, and Santos Providing for a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds at general elections. Allows the authorization of school district levies and bonds at general elections by a simple majority vote.Takes effect if the proposed amendment to Article VII, section 2 and Article VIII, section 6 of the state Constitution, providing for a simple majority of voters voting at an election to authorize school district levies and bonds at general elections, is approved by the voters at the next general election and certified by the secretary of state.
HB 1780 by Representatives Kirby and Manweller Concerning employment laws regarding transportation contractors, including the definition of "truck." Exempts the following from the definition of "worker" for purposes of the state industrial insurance act: A person operating a truck, as "truck" is defined in RCW 46.04.653, which he or she owns, and which is leased to a motor carrier or for which he or she provides services as a licensed motor carrier to a freight broker.
HB 1781 by Representatives Kloba, Lovick, and Macri Requiring composting and recycling in public schools. Requires public schools to offer students the opportunity to compost their food waste and to recycle.Requires the state to provide: (1) Free pickup of compost; and(2) Bins and compost bags for public schools.
HB 1782 by Representatives Stonier, Harris, Cody, Schmick, and Caldier Concerning dental laboratories. Requires a dental laboratory that is operating, doing business, or intending to operate or do business in this state to register with the state dental quality assurance commission and pay a fee.
HB 1783 by Representatives Holy, Goodman, Hansen, Hayes, Stokesbary, Senn, Orwall, Kagi, Appleton, Kilduff, Rodne, Jinkins, Taylor, Shea, Tharinger, Frame, Fitzgibbon, Bergquist, Fey, Macri, Ryu, Doglio, Pellicciotti, Peterson, Santos, Reeves, Kloba, Robinson, Stanford, Hudgins, McBride, Ormsby, and Pollet Concerning legal financial obligations. Addresses legal financial obligations.Eliminates the accrual of interest on certain nonrestitution portions of legal financial obligations.Prohibits a court from imposing costs on a defendant who is indigent at the time of sentencing.
HB 1784 by Representatives Smith, Kagi, Hayes, Lytton, and Macri Concerning creation of a certified child safety policy. Requires the department of health to: (1) Contract with a child safety certification provider to develop a certified child safety policy for all youth recreational organizations; and(2) Select a five county pilot program and collaborate with the provider and local governments in that five county region to ensure that all local government youth recreational organizations have established and implemented a certified child safety policy.Encourages youth recreational organizations to work with the provider to establish a certified child safety policy.
HB 1785 by Representatives Hudgins, Dolan, and Jinkins Standardizing the administration of elections. Requires the secretary of state to: (1) In conjunction with the Washington state association of county auditors, develop a uniform ballot format to be used by each county;(2) In consultation with the department of enterprise services and with county auditors, develop a master contract for vote tallying equipment for purchase by counties;(3) In consultation with county auditors: (a) Establish voter registration standards by which county election officials must manage new and existing voter registrations; and (b) develop and publish mandatory voting system maintenance and replacement standards.(4) Convene and facilitate a work group to review voter registration practices; and(5) Conduct a comprehensive survey of voting systems in use in each county.Requires a county auditor or county council to establish an equipment replacement fund that must be used explicitly to replace vote tallying equipment.Requires the county auditors to: (1) Ensure that a minimum of one permanent ballot drop box is available for every fifteen thousand county residents; and(2) Determine the location of each ballot drop box.Requires a county to be in full compliance with the voting system maintenance and replacement standards published by the secretary of state.
HB 1786 by Representatives Appleton, Kraft, Doglio, Hudgins, and Ormsby; by request of Office of the Chief Information Officer Increasing membership of the state interoperability executive committee in order to foster interoperability. Changes the composition of the state interoperability executive committee.
HB 1787 by Representatives Hudgins, Koster, Appleton, Doglio, Kraft, and Ormsby; by request of Office of the Chief Information Officer Providing oversight of the state procurement and contracting for information technology goods and services. Requires the department of enterprise services to consult with the office of the state chief information officer when it makes information technology goods and services available to ensure consistency with standards and policies to govern information technology as established by the office.Requires the following to be coordinated with and/or approved by the office: (1) Cooperative purchasing for information technology goods and services; and(2) The delegation of authority to an agency for the purchase of information technology goods and services.Authorizes the office to change or withdraw the delegated authority for the purchase of information technology goods and services.
HB 1788 by Representatives Hargrove, Muri, McCaslin, and Volz Concerning no required psychotropic medication use for students. Requires each school district board of directors to adopt a policy that prohibits school staff from denying a student access to programs or services because the parent or guardian of the student has refused to place the student on psychotropic medication.Prohibits school staff from requiring a student to undergo psychological screening unless the parent or guardian gives prior written consent.Prohibits a child from being taken into custody solely on the grounds that the child's parent or guardian refuses to consent to the administration of a psychotropic medication to the child.
HB 1789 by Representatives Jinkins, Pettigrew, Frame, Stambaugh, Ortiz-Self, Fitzgibbon, Macri, Ormsby, and Gregerson Concerning rehabilitated offenders. Creates the community review board within the office of the governor to review incarcerated offenders for possible early release after twenty years of confinement.Authorizes an offender, convicted of and incarcerated for one or more crimes, to petition the community review board for early release after serving at least twenty years of total confinement.Requires the governor to review each decision of the community review board to approve or deny a petition for release.Requires the sentencing guidelines commission to contract for the services of an external consultant to evaluate the state's sentencing laws and practices.
HB 1790 by Representatives Lovick, Dent, Kagi, Frame, and Jinkins; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Concerning dependency petitions where the department of social and health services is the petitioner. Requires paid probation officers to determine if a dependency petition is reasonably justifiable except where the department of social and health services is the petitioner.
HB 1791 by Representatives Senn, Dent, Kagi, Doglio, Stanford, McBride, Ormsby, Fey, and Jinkins; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Authorizing the department of social and health services to assess and offer services to child sex trafficking victims. Authorizes the department of social and health services to assess and offer services to children it identifies as victims of sex trafficking and victims of severe forms of trafficking in persons.
HB 1792 by Representatives Kagi and Ormsby; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Establishing a fee for certification for the residential services and supports program to cover investigative costs. Addresses the state's system to support persons with developmental and intellectual disabilities and the supported living program of the residential services and supports program.Requires an applicant to pay a certification fee before issuance of initial certification for the residential services and supports program.Requires the certified provider, after initial certification, to also pay an annual certification fee.Requires the department of social and health services to: (1) Use additional investigative resources to address a significant growth in the residential services and supports program complaint workload; and(2) Use the resources to intervene for clients in a timelier manner when there is possible abuse or neglect.Prohibits a fee from being required of government-operated programs, the portion of certified residential services and supports clients for whom the program pays licensing fees, or court-appointed receivers.
HB 1793 by Representatives Senn, Taylor, Pettigrew, Rodne, Gregerson, and Ormsby Increasing academic rigor and streamlining assessment requirements for high school students. Eliminates the tenth grade assessments in reading, writing, and mathematics and alternative assessment options that students may currently use to obtain a certificate of academic achievement.Requires students to meet the standard on the smarter balanced English language arts and mathematics assessments administered in high school, or demonstrate by the beginning of their senior year that they have met state standards using the SAT or ACT.Intends for students who fail to meet the standard to take and pass locally determined courses in their senior year that align with their college or career goals and college and career standards including, when available, high school transition courses and dual credit courses.Declares it is the intent of the legislature for Washington to administer only the following for high school graduation: The assessment developed with a multistate consortium in English language arts; the assessment developed with a multistate consortium in mathematics; and the statewide assessment in science including, when operational, the comprehensive next generation science standards assessment.
HB 1794 by Representatives Klippert and Jinkins Concerning the death investigations account. Authorizes the state forensic investigations council to authorize expenditures from the council's death investigations account appropriation for the purpose of funding a statewide case management system for coroners and medical examiners.Requires the council to confer with the state association of coroners and medical examiners in the selection of a statewide system.
HB 1795 by Representatives Kloba, Farrell, Stambaugh, Stokesbary, Fitzgibbon, Doglio, Stanford, and McBride Creating the Cooper Jones bicyclist safety advisory council. Requires the traffic safety commission to convene the Cooper Jones bicyclist safety advisory council to review and analyze data related to bicyclist fatalities and serious injuries to identify points at which the transportation system can be improved and to identify patterns in bicyclist fatalities and serious injuries.Expires June 30, 2021.
HB 1796 by Representatives Farrell, Kilduff, Doglio, Robinson, Stanford, Hudgins, McBride, Macri, Ormsby, Frame, Slatter, Jinkins, and Pollet Providing reasonable accommodations in the workplace for pregnant women. Prohibits an employer from failing or refusing to make reasonable accommodation for an employee for pregnancy.Requires the attorney general to investigate complaints and enforce this act.
HB 1797 by Representatives McBride, Kloba, Springer, Robinson, Macri, Frame, Doglio, Chapman, Farrell, Sells, Fey, Senn, Jinkins, Gregerson, and Pollet Concerning encouraging affordable housing development and preservation by providing cities limited sales tax remittance for qualifying investments, providing cities and counties authority to use real estate excise taxes to support affordable housing, and providing cities and counties with councilmanic authority to impose the affordable housing sales tax. Provides cities limited sales tax remittance for qualifying investments.Provides cities and counties: (1) With the authority to use real estate excise taxes to support affordable housing; and(2) With councilmanic authority to impose the affordable housing sales tax.Requires a city, when the application for a remittance is approved, to create an affordable housing and local infrastructure account to be used for the city's acquisition or construction of affordable housing or local infrastructure.Requires certain taxes to be used for the development of affordable housing including acquisition, building, rehabilitation, and maintenance and operation of housing for very low, low, and moderate-income persons and those with special needs.
HB 1798 by Representatives McBride, Gregerson, Robinson, Appleton, Ormsby, Macri, McDonald, Orwall, Reeves, Kagi, Sells, Bergquist, and Pollet Concerning the sale of manufactured/mobile home communities. Addresses the sale of manufactured/mobile home communities.Extends the real estate excise tax exemption for qualified sales of a manufactured/mobile home community.
HB 1799 by Representatives Tharinger, Short, Lytton, MacEwen, Chapman, Orcutt, Buys, J. Walsh, Taylor, Shea, Blake, Smith, and McCabe Utilizing cooperative agreements with the federal government, such as good neighbor agreements with the United States forest service, to advance forest health in Washington. Advances forest health by using cooperative agreements with the federal government.Requires the department of natural resources to: (1) Implement a good neighbor agreement demonstration project designed to determine the value of investing state resources in good neighbor agreement projects with the United States forest service; and(2) Plan and implement one forest and watershed restoration project on federal lands under a good neighbor agreement with the United States forest service.
HB 1800 by Representatives Gregerson, Hudgins, Ortiz-Self, Peterson, Orwall, Springer, Lovick, Sells, Stonier, Clibborn, Dolan, McBride, Ryu, Goodman, Macri, Senn, Cody, Hansen, Bergquist, Slatter, Frame, Sawyer, Kloba, Stanford, Pollet, Doglio, Robinson, Wylie, Kagi, Jinkins, Sullivan, Appleton, Fitzgibbon, Ormsby, Reeves, Morris, Tharinger, Fey, Pellicciotti, Pettigrew, Haler, Kilduff, and Farrell Enacting the Washington voting rights act. Establishes the Washington voting rights act of 2017.
HB 1801 by Representatives Hayes, Orwall, Smith, and Gregerson Concerning city use of state-owned aquatic lands for a publicly owned marina. Addresses the use of state-owned aquatic lands by a city.Requires the department of natural resources, for an existing lease between the department and a city that meets certain criteria, to amend the lease in order to comply with this act upon request of the city.
HB 1802 by Representatives Reeves, Springer, Kilduff, Farrell, Appleton, Stonier, Stanford, Kloba, Frame, Ryu, Tharinger, Pellicciotti, Macri, Chapman, Fitzgibbon, Jinkins, Orwall, Doglio, Lovick, Riccelli, Peterson, Gregerson, Blake, Ortiz-Self, Ormsby, Bergquist, Fey, and Pollet Increasing the access of veterans, military service members, and military spouses to shared leave in state employment. Requires an agency head to allow employees who are current or former uniformed service members, and their military spouses, to access shared leave from the uniformed service shared leave pool upon employment.Allows an employee, who has been called to service in the uniformed services and is eligible for shared leave, to request shared leave from the leave pool at any time during employment with the state.
HB 1803 by Representative Kirby Concerning motorcycle helmet use. Prohibits a person under the age of eighteen to operate or ride upon a motorcycle, motor-driven cycle, or moped on a state highway, county road, or city street unless wearing upon his or her head a motorcycle helmet.
HB 1804 by Representatives Kirby and Ormsby Addressing financial responsibility insurance requirements with respect to motorcycles, motor-driven cycles, and mopeds. Requires a person, who is at least eighteen years old, to be insured under a motor vehicle liability policy with certain liability limits or satisfy certain other requirements if the person is operating a motorcycle, a motor-driven cycle, or a moped, and the person is not wearing a motorcycle helmet.Exempts a person wearing a motorcycle helmet from the requirement above.
HB 1805 by Representatives Farrell, McBride, Peterson, Stanford, Goodman, Fitzgibbon, Bergquist, Macri, Doglio, Hudgins, Reeves, Ormsby, Frame, Jinkins, and Pollet Beginning to address the issue of contaminated drinking water stemming from the lead content in drinking water infrastructure, including pipes, connections, and fixtures. Requires public water systems to: (1) By July 1, 2020, fully replace all lead service lines located at or connecting to a school or an early childhood program;(2) By July 1, 2030, fully replace all lead service lines located within its service area;(3) Bear the cost associated with the replacement regardless of ownership of any portion of the service line; and(4) Perform lead service line replacements in coordination with the school district, school or early childhood program, or relevant local government, as applicable.Allows money in the public works assistance account to be used to support the required activities mentioned above.
HB 1806 by Representatives Pellicciotti, Lovick, Dolan, Goodman, Stanford, Riccelli, Ryu, Bergquist, Kilduff, Pollet, Sells, Orwall, Robinson, Stonier, Macri, Clibborn, Pettigrew, Chapman, Gregerson, McBride, Tharinger, Fitzgibbon, Wylie, Sawyer, Appleton, Doglio, Hudgins, Farrell, Ormsby, Senn, Fey, Frame, and Jinkins Increasing monetary penalties for crimes committed by corporations. Addresses the penalties imposed for criminal offenses by corporations.
HB 1807 by Representatives Pellicciotti, Hudgins, Riccelli, Orwall, Kirby, Macri, Pollet, Appleton, Wylie, Fitzgibbon, Sawyer, Frame, Lovick, Reeves, Slatter, Chapman, Ryu, Kagi, Doglio, Ortiz-Self, McBride, Farrell, Ormsby, and Bergquist Increasing transparency of contributions by creating the Washington state DISCLOSE act of 2017. Establishes the democracy is strengthened by casting light on spending in elections act of 2017, also known as the Washington state DISCLOSE act of 2017, to close campaign finance disclosure loopholes and require the disclosure of contributions and expenditures by nonprofit organizations that participate significantly in this state's elections.
HB 1808 by Representatives Clibborn, McDonald, Kagi, Caldier, Senn, Graves, Lovick, Dent, McBride, Farrell, Wylie, Slatter, Macri, Doglio, Robinson, Ortiz-Self, Ormsby, Sells, Fey, Frame, Muri, Riccelli, Springer, Jinkins, Gregerson, Stanford, and Pollet Providing support for foster youth in obtaining drivers' licenses and automobile liability insurance. Requires the department of social and health services to contract with a private nonprofit organization to provide driver's license support for foster youth, including youth receiving extended foster care services.Makes an appropriation from the highway safety fund to the department of social and health services for the purposes of this act.
HB 1809 by Representatives Fey, Orcutt, and McBride Concerning tax credits for clean alternative fuel commercial vehicles. Increases the amount of maximum credit against business and occupation taxes and public utility taxes for each clean alternative fuel commercial vehicle.Allows a person who is applying for credit to apply for multiple vehicles on the same application, but the application must include the required information for each vehicle.Revises the definition of "commercial vehicle" to include a commercial vehicle that is used for the transportation of passengers, and requires those commercial vehicles to be operated by an auto transportation company.
HB 1810 by Representatives Cody, Graves, and Macri Concerning obligations of mental health professionals. Requires a mental health professional or an individual health care provider providing mental health services to a patient to warn or to take reasonable precautions to provide protection from a patient's violent behavior only if the patient has communicated to the mental health professional or individual health care provider an actual threat of physical violence against a reasonably identifiable victim or victims.
HB 1811 by Representatives Jinkins, Caldier, and Cody Concerning notice of material changes to the operations or governance structure of a health care provider or provider organization. Requires each party to a transaction that results in a material change to the operations or governance structure of a provider or provider organization to submit written notice to the attorney general of the material change.Requires a provider or provider organization that conducts business in this state, and files a premerger notification with the federal trade commission or the United States department of justice, to provide written notification to the attorney general of the filing and, upon request of the attorney general, provide a copy of the merger, acquisition, or other information.
HB 1812 by Representatives Dolan, Koster, Farrell, Robinson, Blake, Griffey, Muri, Doglio, Stanford, Frame, Sawyer, Lovick, and Santos Designating the pine mushroom as the official state fungi. Designates the pine mushroom as the official state fungi.
HB 1813 by Representatives Kloba and Harmsworth; by request of Department of Licensing Aligning existing definitions and practices to establish a uniform process for updating addresses of record and make conforming amendments to statutes administered by the department of licensing. Establishes a uniform process for updating addresses of record and makes conforming amendments to statutes administered by the department of licensing by aligning existing definitions and practices.
HB 1814 by Representatives Goodman and Ortiz-Self; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Concerning notification requirements for the department of social and health services. Modifies service and notice requirements of the department of social and health services.
HB 1815 by Representatives Kilduff, Rodne, Senn, Muri, Lovick, Ortiz-Self, Orwall, and Frame; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Concerning the rights of an alleged parent in dependency proceedings. Revises the definition of "parent" for purposes of chapter 13.04 RCW (the basic juvenile court act) and provides a definition for "parent" for purposes of chapter 13.34 RCW (the juvenile court act).
HB 1816 by Representatives Frame, Goodman, Lovick, Ortiz-Self, Kilduff, Muri, Doglio, Macri, and Fey; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Concerning information sharing related to implementation of the homeless youth prevention and protection act of 2015. Authorizes the department of social and health services to disclose to the department of commerce and certain contracted providers, only those confidential child welfare records that pertain to or may assist with meeting the service needs of foster youth who are admitted to crisis residential centers or HOPE centers under contract with the office of homeless youth prevention and protection.Changes certain duties of the department of commerce and the department of social and health services with regard to the homeless youth prevention and protection act of 2015.
HB 1817 by Representatives Stokesbary, Kraft, and Irwin Improving state budgeting through zero-based budget reviews. Establishes the zero-based budget review process to provide more thorough analysis of the programs and services provided by state agencies and to better prioritize the expenditure of public resources.
HB 1818 by Representatives Stokesbary and Irwin Implementing the periodic review of state spending programs. Requires a bill that enacts a new statutory state spending program to include a state spending performance statement.Requires a new statutory state spending program to include an expiration date no more than ten years from the effective date of the spending program.Requires the joint legislative audit and review committee to review new statutory state spending programs according to a schedule developed by the committee.
HB 1819 by Representatives Dent, Senn, Kagi, Griffey, Johnson, and McBride Reducing certain documentation and paperwork requirements in order to improve children's mental health and safety. Provides requirements of the department of social and health services with regard to: (1) Rules adopted relating to behavioral health services; and(2) Audits conducted relating to behavioral health services.Requires the department of social and health services to immediately perform a review of casework documentation and paperwork requirements for social workers with the department who provide services to children.
HJR 4203 by Representatives Stonier, Dolan, Sawyer, Peterson, Doglio, Gregerson, Frame, Senn, Stanford, Chapman, Riccelli, Kilduff, Robinson, Lytton, Fitzgibbon, Hudgins, Ryu, Farrell, Macri, Ormsby, Bergquist, Slatter, Jinkins, Santos, and Pollet Amending the Constitution to allow a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds. Proposes an amendment to the state Constitution to allow a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds.
HJR 4204 by Representatives Muri, Gregerson, Kilduff, Hudgins, McBride, Ormsby, Bergquist, Slatter, Jinkins, and Santos Amending the Constitution to provide for a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds at general elections. Proposes an amendment to the state Constitution to provide for a simple majority of voters voting to authorize school district bonds at general elections.
HJR 4205 by Representative MacEwen Ensuring the timely enactment of biennial operating appropriations legislation. Proposes an amendment to the state Constitution to ensure the timely enactment of biennial operating appropriations legislation.
SB 5138-S by Senate Committee on Local Government (originally sponsored by Senators Palumbo, Kuderer, Fain, Billig, and Rossi) Concerning metropolitan park districts. Addresses metropolitan park districts.
SB 5570 by Senators Billig, Miloscia, Hunt, Zeiger, Kuderer, Keiser, Rolfes, and Hasegawa Concerning certification of the level of foreign national ownership for corporations that participate in Washington state elections. Requires each treasurer, candidate, and political committee to include the following in the report they file with the public disclosure commission: A certification from each corporation making a contribution to the candidate or political committee that, in compliance with the federal foreign agents registration act, the corporation's ownership comprises less than fifty percent foreign nationals.
SB 5571 by Senators Palumbo, Hunt, Hobbs, Billig, Rivers, Mullet, Saldaña, and Kuderer Requiring composting and recycling in public schools. Requires public schools to offer students the opportunity to compost their food waste and to recycle.Requires the state to provide: (1) Free pickup of compost; and(2) Bins and compost bags for public schools.
SB 5572 by Senators Hunt and Miloscia; by request of Office of the Chief Information Officer Providing oversight of the state procurement and contracting for information technology goods and services. Requires the department of enterprise services to consult with the office of the state chief information officer when it makes information technology goods and services available to ensure consistency with standards and policies to govern information technology as established by the office.Requires the following to be coordinated with and/or approved by the office: (1) Cooperative purchasing for information technology goods and services; and(2) The delegation of authority to an agency for the purchase of information technology goods and services.Authorizes the office to change or withdraw the delegated authority for the purchase of information technology goods and services.
SB 5573 by Senators McCoy, Hunt, and Miloscia; by request of Office of the Chief Information Officer Increasing membership of the state interoperability executive committee in order to foster interoperability. Changes the composition of the state interoperability executive committee.
SB 5574 by Senators Keiser and Bailey Concerning the maintenance and disclosure of health care declarations. Requires the department of health to contract with an entity, which may be a private organization or another state that operates a similar registry, to coordinate and manage the statewide health care declarations registry in compliance with certain standards.
SB 5575 by Senators Palumbo, Miloscia, Frockt, Zeiger, Wellman, Takko, Hobbs, Brown, Rolfes, Hunt, Hasegawa, Cleveland, Baumgartner, Becker, Keiser, Liias, Billig, Carlyle, Conway, Saldaña, and Kuderer Including highway workers employed on a transportation project by a contractor in the tuition and fee exemption for children and surviving spouses of highway workers. Exempts the following from the tuition fees and services and activities fees at the state universities, regional universities, and The Evergreen State College: The children and surviving spouse of a highway worker, who lost his or her life or became totally disabled while on the job, while employed by either a general contractor or a subcontractor on a transportation project.
SB 5576 by Senators Keiser, Fortunato, Conway, Miloscia, Hobbs, Takko, Wilson, Hasegawa, Wellman, and Saldaña Addressing compliance with apprenticeship utilization requirements. Modifies public works provisions with regard to compliance with apprenticeship utilization requirements.
SB 5577 by Senators Conway and Keiser Concerning the rights and obligations associated with incapacitated persons and other vulnerable adults. Prohibits a guardian or limited guardian from restricting an incapacitated person's or other vulnerable adult's right to communicate, visit, interact, or otherwise associate with persons of the incapacitated person's or vulnerable adult's choosing.Requires a guardian or limited guardian of an incapacitated person to inform certain persons, within five days, after the incapacitated person: (1) Makes a change in residence;(2) Has been admitted to a medical facility for emergency or acute care; or(3) Dies.Requires the office of public guardianship, in partnership with the office of the state long-term care ombuds, to develop and offer training targeted to the legal community and persons working in long-term care facilities.
SB 5578 by Senator Pearson Concerning the release of sex offender information. Requires local law enforcement agencies to consider certain guidelines in determining the extent of public disclosure and requires the agencies to, for offenders classified as risk level I, share information with an individual who requests the information.
SB 5579 by Senators Rivers and Keiser Concerning balance billing. Establishes the cost transparency and balance billing protection act.Requires a governing body of a hospital to require that providers who are granted professional privileges must be an employee, part of its medical staff, or have a contract with the hospital to perform services in the hospital.Requires a hospital to provide notice on its web site that lists the names and hyperlinks for direct access to the web sites for each health carrier for which the facility contracts.
SB 5580 by Senator O'Ban; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Concerning professionals qualified to examine individuals in the mental health and substance use disorder treatment systems. Corrects a technical oversight by recognizing a designated chemical dependency specialist as one of the qualified examining professionals authorized to sign an initial fourteen-day substance use disorder detention petition during the interim period between June 28, 2016, and April 1, 2018.
SB 5581 by Senators Angel and Mullet Authorizing public hospital districts to participate in self-insurance risk pools with nonprofit hospitals. Authorizes a public benefit hospital entity to: (1) Join or form a self-insurance program together with other public benefit hospital entities;(2) Jointly purchase insurance or reinsurance with other public benefit hospital entities for property and liability risks; and(3) Contract for or hire personnel to provide risk management, claims, and administrative services.Exempts a joint self-insurance program from insurance premium taxes, certain assessed fees, business and occupation taxes, and assigned risk plans or joint underwriting associations.
SB 5582 by Senators Honeyford, Keiser, Pedersen, Rossi, and Conway; by request of Gambling Commission Clarifying the limited authority of gambling commission officers. Authorizes an officer of the gambling commission who is designated with police powers to take action to prevent physical injuries or substantial damages to a person or property under certain circumstances.
SB 5583 by Senator Baumgartner Concerning rules and policies of the Washington interscholastic activities association and any voluntary nonprofit entity with the authority over interschool athletic activities and other interschool extracurricular activities for students of a school district. Addresses proposed rules, policies, and amendments to be applied by the Washington interscholastic activities association and any voluntary nonprofit entity with authority over interschool athletic activities and interschool extracurricular activities for students.
SB 5584 by Senator Baumgartner Concerning college and university presidents. Requires a person that is appointed to serve as president of a state college, regional university, or state university to be subject to senate confirmation.Exempts the following from the requirements of the open public meetings act: Meetings of a board of regents or a board of trustees of a four-year institution of higher education for the purpose of selecting a new president of the institution.Exempts the following from public inspection and copying under the public records act: Documents and materials obtained or created for the purpose of selecting a new president of a four-year institution of higher education.
SB 5585 by Senators Ranker, Braun, Rolfes, Fain, Saldaña, Frockt, Conway, and Hasegawa Modifying the future teachers conditional scholarship and loan repayment program to increase the number of early elementary teachers. Revises the future teachers conditional scholarship and loan repayment program to increase the number of early elementary teachers teaching in a classroom in any of the grades kindergarten through three.
SB 5586 by Senators Ranker, Rivers, Kuderer, Cleveland, Miloscia, Mullet, Saldaña, Keiser, Conway, and Hasegawa Addressing prescription drug cost transparency. Requires the office of financial management to use a competitive procurement process to select a data organization to collect, verify, and summarize the prescription drug pricing data provided by issuers and manufacturers.Requires an issuer to submit certain prescription drug cost and utilization data to the data organization for the previous calendar year.Requires a covered manufacturer to report certain data for each covered drug to the data organization.Requires the data organization to compile the data submitted by issuers and manufacturers and: (1) Prepare an annual report for the public and the legislature summarizing the data; and(2) Provide the report to the office of financial management and the joint select committee on health care oversight.
SB 5587 by Senators Hasegawa, Chase, Hobbs, Mullet, and Keiser Addressing the linked deposit program. Increases the amount of funds that the state treasurer may use for qualifying loans that are made to: (1) A minority or women's business enterprise;(2) A veteran-owned business; and(3) A community development financial institution.
SB 5588 by Senators Hasegawa, Saldaña, Chase, Darneille, Schoesler, McCoy, Hobbs, Pedersen, and Keiser Developing information concerning racial disproportionality. Requires the caseload forecast council to: (1) Before a legislative session, prepare and submit to the legislature a general disproportionality report; and(2) Establish a procedure for the provision of racial and ethnic impact statements on the effect that legislative bills and resolutions modifying adult felony sentencing will have on racial and ethnic minority groups including the racial and ethnic composition of the criminal justice system.Requires the office of financial management to coordinate the development of racial impact statements, where applicable.Requires the office of the superintendent of public instruction, in cooperation with certain entities to establish a procedure for the provision of racial and ethnic impact statements on the effect that legislative bills and resolutions will have on racial and ethnic minority students including the racial and ethnic composition of K-12 students subject to discipline.Requires the department of social and health services, in cooperation with certain other entities, to establish a procedure for the provision of racial and ethnic impact statements on the effect that legislative bills and resolutions will have on racial and ethnic minority groups including the racial and ethnic composition of populations receiving assistance from the department.Requires the minority and justice commission, in consultation with the sentencing guidelines commission, to conduct an evaluation of the implementation of this act and submit a report to the appropriate legislative committees.
SB 5589 by Senators Keiser and Baumgartner Concerning distillery promotional items and spirit sample sales. Authorizes a distillery to provide, for a charge, samples with nonalcoholic mixers, mixers with alcohol of the distiller's own production, water, and/or ice of spirits of its own production to persons on the premises of the distillery.
SB 5590 by Senators Chase, Ericksen, and Hobbs Addressing illegal vehicle wrecking operations. Prohibits a person who engages in the business of wrecking vehicles without a license from advertising or offering to sell, barter, trade, or give a used motor vehicle for used vehicle parts without having received a license.Authorizes the Washington state patrol to delegate its responsibility, to make periodic inspections of a vehicle wrecker's licensed premises and records, to a city police chief or a county sheriff as long as the state patrol determines that the police chief or sheriff has the same expertise to conduct the inspection as the state patrol.Requires the department of transportation, the Washington state patrol, the department of revenue, and the department of ecology to form a task force to establish a plan to identify, inspect, and stop or minimize illegal vehicle wrecking operations.
SB 5591 by Senators O'Ban and Darneille; by request of Department of Social and Health Services Creating efficiencies regarding requirements for license withholding and suspension for noncompliance with a child support order. Requires a state agency, that issues drivers' licenses, professional or occupational licenses, or recreational or sporting licenses, to withhold, restrict, or suspend the license of a responsible parent when the department of social and health services certifies that parent's name as being a licensee who is not in compliance with a child support order.
SB 5592 by Senators Palumbo, Wilson, Ranker, Zeiger, Liias, Bailey, and Frockt Decoupling services and activities fees from tuition. Addresses the separation of services and activities fees from tuition.
SB 5593 by Senators Frockt, Becker, Rivers, and O'Ban Concerning postsurgical care. Authorizes an ambulatory surgical facility to offer postsurgical care services in a postsurgical care center with the maximum length of stay for patients not to exceed seventy-two hours.Requires the department of health to make or cause to be made a survey of a postsurgical care center where an ambulatory surgical facility provides postsurgical care services in coordination with a survey conducted of the ambulatory surgical facility.
SB 5594 by Senators Keiser, Rivers, Cleveland, Fain, Darneille, Miloscia, Wellman, Frockt, Conway, and Rossi Concerning transition services for people with developmental disabilities. Requires a remodel and update of a building at Fircrest School residential habilitation center to serve as a nursing home for nursing home patients living at Fircrest School and to provide respite as funds are made available.Requires the department of social and health services to take steps necessary to consolidate other buildings and ensure residents are provided the opportunity to remain at Fircrest School in the remodeled facility or move into the community in state-operated living arrangements.Requires building to be started on a comprehensive community health center on the grounds of Fircrest School residential habilitation center.Authorizes expenditures from the developmental disabilities community trust account to be used for supported living, state-operated living alternatives, and other community-based residential services supporting people with developmental disabilities.
SB 5595 by Senators Billig, O'Ban, Darneille, and Padden Concerning maintaining the quarterly average census method for calculating state hospital reimbursements. Calculates state hospital reimbursements by continuing to use the quarterly average census method.
SJM 8007 by Senators Hasegawa, Hunt, Keiser, Kuderer, Rolfes, Wellman, Chase, Conway, and Saldaña Urging Congress to protect United States mail service. Urges congress to protect the United States mail service.
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