Washington Bills

Concerning bleeding control equipment in schools. (REVISED FOR ENGROSSED: Concerning medical equipment in schools. )

Establishing a mental health advance directive effective implementation work group; creating a new section; and providing an expiration date.

Concerning the mental health sentencing alternative.

Concerning licensure of anesthesiologist assistants.

Concerning county hospital funding.

Concerning high THC cannabis products.

Addressing the children and youth behavioral health work group.

Addressing behavioral health provider shortages.

Extending liability protections for responders dispatched from mobile rapid response crisis teams and community-based crisis teams.

Creating the Washington health corps behavioral health scholarship program.

Implementing the first approach skills training program.

Concerning basic law enforcement academy.

Updating thresholds for the property tax exemption for widows and widowers of honorably discharged veterans.

Concerning state legislative employee collective bargaining.

Concerning housing affordability tax incentives for existing structures.

Concerning county emergency management plans.

Reforming civil service to permit deferred action for childhood arrivals recipients to apply for civil service and incorporate civil service advantage for bilingual and multilingual applicants, applicants with higher education, and applicants with prior work experience in social services.

Concerning the provision of an ultrasound.

Supporting children and families.

Improving retirement security for Washingtonians by establishing Washington saves, an automatic enrollment individual retirement savings account program, and updating the Washington retirement marketplace statute.

Reporting on dependency outcomes.

Concerning the sale or lease of manufactured/mobile home communities and the property on which they sit.

Facilitating linkage of Washington's carbon market with the California-Quebec carbon market.

Improving equitable access to postsecondary education.

Promoting the development of geothermal energy resources.

Concerning the use of neonicotinoid pesticides.

Concerning pollinator habitat.

Expediting the safer products for Washington process regarding motorized vehicle tires containing 6PPD.

Extending the terms of eligibility for financial aid programs.

Concerning court-ordered restitution in environmental criminal cases.

Expanding the definition of family member for individual providers.

Concerning common interest communities.

Concerning paid sick leave.

Protecting the rights of workers to refrain from attending meetings or listening to their employer's speech on political or religious matters.

Addressing compensation for tow truck operators for keeping the public roadways clear.

Concerning flexible work for general and limited authority Washington peace officers.

Authorizing the department of fish and wildlife to establish disease interdiction and control check stations.

Adopting the interstate teacher mobility compact. (REVISED FOR PASSED LEGISLATURE: Concerning the licensure and employment of out-of-state teachers.)

Modifying requirements for public school instructional and supplemental instructional materials.

Improving the outcomes associated with waste material management systems, including products affecting organic material management systems.

Providing solar consumer protections.

Making supplemental transportation appropriations for the 2023-2025 fiscal biennium.

Promoting the establishment of thermal energy networks.

Concerning state identification cards for persons in state custody or care.

Establishing an oversight committee to improve construction-related training and pathways to state registered apprenticeships in state correctional facilities.

Defining an employee of a health care facility for purposes of mandatory overtime provisions.

Modifying the appeals process for environmental and land use matters.

Concerning construction crane safety.

Renewing Washington's international leadership.

Preserving coverage of preventive services without cost sharing.

Promoting the integration of fusion technology within state clean energy policies.

Including protected classes in the Washington equal pay and opportunities act.

Supporting Washington's clean energy economy and transitioning to a clean, affordable, and reliable energy future.

Reducing lead in cookware.

Requiring and funding the purchase of zero emission school buses.

Requiring environmental and labor reporting for public building construction and renovation material.

Concerning pupil transportation.

Responsibility for providing service by publication of a summons or notice in dependency and termination of parental rights cases.

Reducing environmental impacts associated with lighting products.

Concerning the state route number 520 corridor.