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=2016. HB 2368 by Representatives Hurst and Condotta Creating a two-year pilot program authorizing up to five qualified licensed marijuana retailers to deliver marijuana to Washington residents in a city with a population of over six hundred fifty thousand. Creates a temporary pilot program for the issuance of a marijuana delivery endorsement to an existing marijuana retailer's license that allows an endorsement holder to deliver marijuana to a resident age twenty-one or over at a private residence.Expires July 1, 2019.
HB 2369 by Representative Hurst Modifying the authority of liquor enforcement officers. Authorizes liquor enforcement officers to enforce the penal provisions of Title 9 RCW (crime and punishments), Title 9A RCW (the Washington criminal code), Title 46 RCW (motor vehicle laws), and chapter 69.50 RCW (the uniform controlled substances act) while conducting their enforcement duties related to alcohol, tobacco, and marijuana, or working in partnership with state, county, and municipal peace officers.
HB 2370 by Representatives Hurst and Sawyer Prohibiting fantasy sports games. Prohibits fantasy sports games in which a participant provides valuable consideration of any kind and imposes criminal sanctions on those who offer for play, operate, or advertise fantasy sports games.
HB 2371 by Representatives Kuderer, Magendanz, Hudgins, McBride, Goodman, Senn, Jinkins, Appleton, and Kilduff Requiring a court that consults the judicial information system in order to render a decision to file a copy of the information used in the court file upon request of a party. Requires a court that consults the judicial information system in order to render a decision to file a copy of the information used in the court file upon request of a party.
HB 2372 by Representatives Senn, Kagi, Jinkins, Tarleton, Reykdal, Appleton, McBride, Pollet, and Farrell Addressing the destruction of forfeited firearms in the custody of law enforcement agencies. Addresses the disposition of forfeited firearms in the custody of law enforcement agencies.
HB 2373 by Representatives Senn, Kagi, Stambaugh, Kuderer, Jinkins, Reykdal, Robinson, Frame, Kilduff, Sawyer, Orwall, Sells, McBride, Bergquist, and Pollet Making provisions to evaluate student mental health services and provide students with skills that promote mental health and well-being and increase academic performance. Requires each educational service district to develop and maintain the capacity to serve as a convener, trainer, and mentor for educators, administrators, and other school district staff on social and emotional learning.Requires the joint legislative audit and review committee to conduct an inventory of the mental health service models available to students through schools, school districts, and educational service districts.
HB 2374 by Representatives Senn, Kagi, Appleton, Walkinshaw, McBride, Peterson, Pollet, and Farrell Concerning a statewide ammunition fee to fund local public safety. Imposes a fee on the retail sale of ammunition in an amount equal to five cents per round of ammunition.
HB 2375 by Representatives Magendanz, Orwall, Smith, Tarleton, MacEwen, Muri, Stanford, and Wylie Concerning cybercrime. Establishes the Washington cybercrime act.Addresses the crimes of computer trespass, electronic data service interference, spoofing, electronic data tampering, and electronic data theft.
HB 2376 by Representatives Dunshee and Chandler; by request of Office of Financial Management Making 2016 supplemental operating appropriations. Makes 2016 supplemental operating appropriations.
HB 2377 by Representatives Taylor, Magendanz, Reykdal, Young, Stokesbary, Muri, Condotta, Rossetti, Wilson, and Scott Establishing schools as essential public facilities within the growth management act. Establishes the establishing essential education facilities act.Provides that the legislature: (1) Declares that schools are essential public facilities; and(2) Intends to ensure that schools can be built in the communities they serve.
HB 2378 by Representatives Stanford and Chandler; by request of Office of Financial Management Addressing the caseload forecast council. Requires the caseload forecast council to: (1) Forecast the number of nonmedicaid persons expected to enroll in qualified health or dental plans offered by the state health benefit exchange; and(2) Forecast early achiever quality award and tiered reimbursement, levels 2 through 5, for the working connections child care, seasonal child care, and homeless child care programs.Requires the state health benefit exchange to provide certain information to the caseload forecast council.
HB 2379 by Representatives Moeller, Jinkins, and Appleton Creating two elder justice center demonstration sites. Addresses the prevention, investigation, prosecution, and treatment of abandonment, abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults.Requires the department of social and health services to establish two elder justice center demonstration programs, one in Clark county and the other in Spokane county.
HB 2380 by Representatives Tharinger and DeBolt; by request of Office of Financial Management Concerning the supplemental capital budget. Adopts the supplemental capital budget.
HB 2381 by Representatives Ortiz-Self, Kilduff, Walsh, Peterson, Gregerson, Cody, Caldier, Jinkins, Reykdal, Frame, Stanford, Sells, McBride, Bergquist, and Pollet Establishing a legislative task force on school counselors, psychologists, and social workers. Creates the legislative task force on school counselors, psychologists, and social workers to review: (1) The projected need of school districts for each category of educational staff associate;(2) The current capacity of the state for meeting this need;(3) Alternative routes for educational staff associate certification; and(4) Social work, psychologist, and counselor preparation programs.Expires July 1, 2017.
HB 2382 by Representatives Magendanz, Muri, Stambaugh, Caldier, Stokesbary, Hargrove, and Pollet Concerning increased recruitment and retention of teachers in alternate route programs. Requires the workforce training and education coordinating board, in collaboration with the professional educator standards board, to work with the student achievement council, the office of the superintendent of public instruction, school districts, educational service districts, the state board for community and technical colleges, the institutions of higher education, major employers, and other parties to develop and implement a statewide public awareness campaign designed to increase recruitment into approved residency teacher preparation programs at public and private institutions of higher education and alternate route teacher certification programs.Expires July 1, 2019.
HB 2383 by Representatives Reykdal, Ormsby, Jinkins, Appleton, Stanford, Gregerson, McBride, and Santos Establishing acupuncture as an authorized treatment for injured workers. Requires the director of the department of labor and industries to adopt policies and rules, as appropriate, under which acupuncture is an approved treatment and East Asian medicine practitioners are providers under the state industrial insurance act (Title 51 RCW).
HB 2384 by Representatives Buys, Wylie, Orwall, and Rodne Clarifying the meaning of mobile telecommunications service provider. Revises chapter 9A.86 RCW (disclosing intimate images) to clarify the meaning of mobile telecommunications service providers.
HB 2385 by Representatives Pollet and Farrell Requiring certain asphalt production facilities to meet contemporary air emission standards. Requires a facility that produces asphalt or asphalt products to apply to the department of ecology by January 1, 2017, to receive an updated order of approval with regard to contemporary air emission standards.
HB 2386 by Representatives Pollet, Van De Wege, Jinkins, Tarleton, Walkinshaw, and Stanford Providing the public with information regarding products that result from certain approved beneficial uses of biosolids. Addresses the allowed beneficial use of biosolids and sewage sludge on agricultural land or home garden use.
HB 2387 by Representative S. Hunt Concerning flamethrowing devices. Prohibits the use or possession of a flamethrowing device without a valid flamethrowing device permit issued by the director of fire protection.
HB 2388 by Representatives Hudgins, MacEwen, Stanford, Rossetti, and Bergquist Concerning theatrical wrestling. Authorizes a theatrical wrestling school to hold wrestling shows at a school facility for training purposes and to charge an admission fee.Authorizes the department of licensing to grant an annual license to a theatrical wrestling school.Allows a promoter of a wrestling show to satisfy certain requirements by having a licensed emergency medical technician at the event location.
HJM 4012 by Representatives Moeller, Jinkins, and Stanford Requesting that the food and drug administration continue its efforts to change its blood donation deferral guidance. Requests the food and drug administration to continue its efforts to change its blood donation deferral guidance.
SB 6196 by Senators McCoy and Ericksen; by request of Utilities & Transportation Commission Modifying administrative processes for the utilities and transportation commission in managing deposits and cost reimbursements of the energy facility site evaluation council. Addresses reimbursement to the utilities and transportation commission for costs incurred in processing applications for energy facility site certification.
SB 6197 by Senators Miloscia, Roach, Hill, and Benton Concerning cybercrime. Establishes the Washington cybercrime act.Addresses the crimes of computer trespass, electronic data service interference, spoofing, electronic data tampering, and electronic data theft.
SB 6198 by Senators Padden, Pearson, Miloscia, and Benton Requiring fingerprints for all driving under the influence arrests. Provides that photographing and fingerprinting are always required for adults and juveniles arrested for the commission of DUI offenses defined as a prior offense.
SB 6199 by Senators Pearson, Chase, Roach, Bailey, and Benton Providing for legislative review of the updated North Cascade elk herd plan. Requires the department of fish and wildlife when approving the updated North Cascade elk herd plan through the process underway on January 1, 2016, to provide the updated plan to the appropriate legislative committees for review.
SB 6200 by Senators Hewitt, Rolfes, and Benton; by request of Department of Fish and Wildlife Providing funding for steelhead conservation through the issuance of Washington's fish license plate collection. Creates Washington's fish license plate collection and provides funds for the department of fish and wildlife's use to support steelhead species management activities.
SB 6201 by Senators Honeyford and Keiser; by request of Office of Financial Management Concerning the supplemental capital budget. Adopts the supplemental capital budget.
SB 6202 by Senators Hobbs, Angel, Roach, Bailey, Conway, Rivers, Rolfes, McCoy, McAuliffe, and Benton; by request of Military Department Concerning the enforcement of employment rights arising from state active duty service by a member of the national guard. Addresses the enforcement of employment rights arising from state active duty service by a national guard member.
SB 6203 by Senators Parlette, Becker, Keiser, and Conway Updating statutes relating to the practice of pharmacy including the practice of pharmacy in long-term care settings. Addresses the practice of pharmacy including in long-term care settings.
SB 6204 by Senators Roach and McCoy Removing disincentives to the voluntary formation of regional fire protection service authorities by equalizing certain provisions with existing laws governing fire protection districts and by clarifying the formation process. Equalizes certain provisions with existing laws governing fire protection districts and clarifies the formation process to remove disincentives to the voluntary formation of regional fire protection service authorities.
SB 6205 by Senators Pedersen, O'Ban, Frockt, and Fain; by request of Washington State Bar Association Clarifying when a person is an acquiring person of a target corporation with more than one class of voting stock. Clarifies when a person is an acquiring person of a target corporation with more than one class of voting stock.
SB 6206 by Senators Hasegawa, Takko, Chase, Schoesler, and Sheldon Authorizing the growing of industrial hemp. Authorizes the growing of industrial hemp as a legal, agricultural activity in this state.Requires Washington State University to study the feasibility and desirability of industrial hemp production in the state. This requirement expires August 1, 2017.
SB 6207 by Senators Rivers and Liias Concerning public disclosure of information submitted to the liquor and cannabis board regarding marijuana product traceability and operations. Exempts the following from disclosure under the public records act: (1) Financial, commercial operations, and security-related information supplied to the state liquor and cannabis board when filed by or on behalf of a licensee or prospective licensee for the purpose of obtaining, maintaining, or renewing a license to produce, process, transport, or sell marijuana; and(2) Information submitted by an individual or business to the state liquor and cannabis board for the purpose of marijuana product traceability.
SB 6208 by Senators Billig, Carlyle, and Mullet; by request of Public Disclosure Commission Standardizing disclosure requirements for political committees. Standardizes disclosure requirements for political committees.
SJR 8210 by Senators Schoesler, Nelson, and Mullet Amending the Constitution to advance the date for completion of the redistricting plan. Proposes an amendment to the state Constitution to advance the date for completion of the redistricting plan.
SCR 8405 by Senators Roach and Fraser Renaming "Office Building 2" as the "Human Services Building." Renames Office Building 2 as the Human Services Building.
SCR 8406 by Senators Fain and Rolfes Establishing cutoff dates for the consideration of legislation during the 2016 regular session of the sixty-fourth legislature. Establishes cutoff dates for the consideration of legislation during the 2016 regular session of the sixty-fourth legislature.
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