STATE OF WASHINGTON
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
67th Legislature - 2022 Regular Session

LAURIE JINKINS TINA ORWALL
Speaker Speaker Pro Tempore
BERNARD DEAN, Chief Clerk

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS FOURTH ORDER OF BUSINESS
Introduction and First Reading of
Bills, Memorials, Joint Resolutions and Concurrent Resolutions

January 12, 2022 - Wednesday 3RD DAY 2022 Regular Session
NOT OFFICIAL UNTIL ADOPTED
PLEASE NOTE:
Added sponsor Pink Slips must be in the WORKROOM or on the Rostrum by 2:00 PM today.
HB 1923 By Representatives Chase and Dent
Protecting the parent-child relationship.
Referred to Committee on CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES.
HB 1924 By Representative Tharinger
Changing the expiration date for the sales and use tax exemption of hog fuel to comply with the 2045 deadline for fossil fuel-free electrical generation in Washington state and to protect jobs with health care and retirement benefits in economically distressed communities.
Referred to Committee on FINANCE.
HB 1925 By Representatives Volz and Riccelli
Authorizing the issuance of civil infractions for violations of rules or regulations in county parks.
Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
HB 1926 By Representative Shewmake
Concerning use of ranked choice voting in the presidential primary.
Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS.
HB 1927 By Representatives Riccelli and Sullivan
Creating leave provisions for legislative service.
Referred to Committee on LABOR & WORKPLACE STANDARDS.
HB 1928 By Representative Schmick
Concerning equine industry support.
Referred to Committee on APPROPRIATIONS.
HB 1929 By Representatives Abbarno and Griffey
Concerning capital projects for the provision of fire protection services.
Referred to Committee on CAPITAL BUDGET.
HB 1930 By Representative Jacobsen
Concerning license renewals for cosmetologists, hair designers, barbers, manicurists, and estheticians.
Referred to Committee on CONSUMER PROTECTION & BUSINESS.
HB 1931 By Representative Fey; by request of Department of Ecology
Sustaining hydropower license fees.
Referred to Committee on APPROPRIATIONS.
HB 1932 By Representative Fey
Concerning the recyclability of products and packaging.
Referred to Committee on ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY.
HB 1933 By Representatives Wicks and Eslick
Authorizing smaller local governments with a scarcity of manufacturing and industrial lands to establish a tax on cannabis producers and processors.
Referred to Committee on FINANCE.
HB 1934 By Representatives Fey and Robertson; by request of Department of Transportation
Allowing tribal governments to participate in exchange agreements without certain restrictions.
Referred to Committee on TRANSPORTATION.
HB 1935 By Representatives Wicks and Berg
Addressing workplace bullying by making it an unfair practice to subject an employee to an abusive work environment.
Referred to Committee on CIVIL RIGHTS & JUDICIARY.
HB 1936 By Representatives Dent and Eslick
Concerning the membership and subcommittees of the oversight board for children, youth, and families.
Referred to Committee on CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES.
HB 1937 By Representatives Mosbrucker and Dye
Concerning fentanyl.
Referred to Committee on PUBLIC SAFETY.
HB 1938 By Representatives Stonier and Hoff
Concerning student financial education.
Referred to Committee on EDUCATION.
HB 1939 By Representatives Rude and Bronoske
Requiring health plans to cover, with no cost sharing, colonoscopies performed as a result of a positive screening.
Referred to Committee on HEALTH CARE & WELLNESS.
HB 1940 By Representative Klippert
Concerning the general powers and duties of the attorney general.
Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS.
HB 1941 By Representative Walen
Prohibiting active shooter scenarios for school safety-related drills.
Referred to Committee on EDUCATION.
HB 1942 By Representatives Donaghy and Stonier
Concerning the provision of the paraeducator fundamental course of study.
Referred to Committee on EDUCATION.
HB 1943 By Representatives Entenman and Boehnke; by request of State Board for Community and Technical Colleges
Including certain residents who do not have a high school diploma or credential and the number of students expected to enroll in basic education for adults courses at community and technical colleges in caseload forecast council forecasting.
Referred to Committee on APPROPRIATIONS.
HB 1944 By Representative Walsh
Increasing the time period that certain parents receive supervision after reunification during child welfare court proceedings.
Referred to Committee on CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES.
HB 1945 By Representative Dent
Improving communication between the department of children, youth, and families and caregivers.
Referred to Committee on CHILDREN, YOUTH & FAMILIES.
HB 1946 By Representative Walsh
Restricting the use of public moneys for legislators to attend certain nongovernmental events.
Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS.
HB 1947 By Representatives Frame and Johnson, J.
Providing a monthly diaper subsidy for parents or other caregivers receiving temporary assistance for needy families.
Referred to Committee on HOUSING, HUMAN SERVICES & VETERANS.
HB 1948 By Representative Steele
Concerning failing water system receivership and rehabilitation.
Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
HB 1949 By Representative Caldier
Prioritizing higher education capital projects.
Referred to Committee on CAPITAL BUDGET.
HB 1950 By Representatives Caldier and Walen
Protecting patients from certain unsafe dental practices.
Referred to Committee on HEALTH CARE & WELLNESS.
HB 1951 By Representative Morgan
Concerning seller disclosure statements.
Referred to Committee on CONSUMER PROTECTION & BUSINESS.
HB 1952 By Representative Caldier
Concerning the location of housing and associated services that provide aid and assistance to homeless individuals and families.
Referred to Committee on LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
HB 1953 By Representatives Valdez and Volz; by request of Secretary of State
Exempting sensitive voter information on ballot return envelopes, ballot declarations, and signature correction forms from public disclosure.
Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS.
HB 1954 By Representatives Kirby and Barkis
Addressing credit and debit card transaction fees.
Referred to Committee on CONSUMER PROTECTION & BUSINESS.
HB 1955 By Representative Rule
Creating uniformity in education requirements for students who are the subject of a dependency proceeding.
Referred to Committee on EDUCATION.
HB 1956 By Representatives Hackney and Valdez
Exempting from public disclosure sensitive records pertaining to current and formerly incarcerated individuals' dignity and safety.
Referred to Committee on STATE GOVERNMENT & TRIBAL RELATIONS.
HB 1957 By Representatives Rule and Walen
Establishing a small business disaster recovery financial assistance program.
Referred to Committee on APPROPRIATIONS.
HB 1958 By Representatives Berg and Boehnke
Accelerating rural job growth and promoting economic recovery across Washington through a shovel-ready site certification program and grants.
Referred to Committee on CAPITAL BUDGET.
HB 1959 By Representative Schmick
Concerning managed health care system rate review.
Referred to Committee on HEALTH CARE & WELLNESS.
HJR 4210 By Representative Boehnke
Concerning the individual right of the people to hunt and to fish using traditional methods.
Referred to Committee on RURAL DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES.
SCR 8404 By Senators Pedersen and Short
Establishing cutoff dates for the consideration of legislation during the 2022 regular session of the sixty-seventh legislature.