History of Bills Legislative Digest a EDITION NO. 2 FINAL ...leg.wa.gov/LIC/Documents/Historical/Legislative Digests and History of Bills...Session Law Chapter to Bill Table Legislative

EDITION NO. 2 FINALVolume 2 - House, RCW to Bill Table, and

Session Law Chapter to Bill TableLegislative Digest and

History of Billsof the

Senate andHouse of Representatives

SIXTY-THIRD LEGISLATURE2013 Regular Session: January 14, 2013 to April 28, 2013

1st Special Session: May 13, 2013 to June 11, 20132nd Special Session: June 12, 2013 to June 29, 20133rd Special Session: November 7, 2013 to November 9, 2013

2014 Regular Session: January 13, 2014 to March 13, 2014

DIGEST & HISTORY ON LEGISLATIVE BILLS, MEMORIALS, AND RESOLUTIONS;RCW - BILL TABLE; TOPICAL INDEX; AND SESSION LAW CHAPTER TO BILL TABLE

** Compiled to and Inclusive of April 22, 2014 **

HUNTER G. GOODMAN BARBARA BAKERSecretary of the Senate Chief Clerk, House of Representatives

With the Cooperation of the Statute Law Committee& the Legislative Service Center

2013

2013-14

______________

VOLUME2

______________

House BillsMemorialsResolutions

RCW-Bill Tableand

Session LawChapter toBill Table

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Edition No. 2Final Edition

Compiled andInclusive of

April 22, 2014

SIXTY

-THIR

D LEG

ISLATU

RE

Legislative D

igest andH

istory of Bills

The brief descriptions and digest paragraphs contained herein were prepared by the employees of thelegislature as a guide to interested persons concerned with the various measures pending before the legislature.Such brief descriptions and digest paragraphs are not propounded in substitution of or supplementary to theofficial titles and official text of the legislative measures alluded to herein. The brief descriptions and digestparagraphs are not intended to constitute any part of the law, are not in any manner adopted or acted upon bythe legislature, and are in no way evidence of the intent of the legislature.

If the only action on a bill for a session is "By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status."and no action other than "By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status." occurs in subsequentsessions in the two-year legislative cycle for that bill, the history for those sessions will not be printed in thispublication.

Companion bills are shown for original bills only.

The brief description for each bill family shows only once on the original bill unless there is a changein the brief description for a later version of the bill.

HOW TO USETHE "LEGISLATIVE DIGEST AND HISTORY OF BILLS"

The Legislative Digest and History of Bills is a joint legislative publication which is published after the final legislativesession each year.

During the legislative session, a daily Legislative Digest is available. Use the daily Legislative Digest to keep up withthe new introductions (including substitute bills) and the amendments to the various measures in between publications ofthe Legislative Digest and History of Bills. (A "-S" or "-S2" following the bill number indicates a substitute, e.g., SB 5009-S, HB 1071-S2.) The latest legislative history on the measures is also provided in the Legislative Digest publication.

This publication consists of three parts:

(1) Digest paragraphs and legislative actions on all measures (bills);(2) RCW - Bill Table;(3) Topical Index; and(4) Session Law Chapter to Bill Table

DIGEST PARAGRAPHS AND LEGISLATIVE ACTIONSThis portion consists of the following:

(1) The summary digest paragraphs and legislative actions on all bills, joint memorials, jointresolutions, concurrent resolutions, and floor resolutions considered by the House or Senateduring the legislative session;

(2) Summary paragraph and legislative actions on gubernatorial appointments submitted to andbeing considered by the Senate;

(3) The listing of the bills a member has sponsored along with an indication of prime sponsorship;and

(4) The special status of legislation reports for the Senate and the House.

The bulk of the Legislative Digest and History of Bills is formed by an in-sequence listing of measures. In this listingare included the measure number, the legislative and "by-request" sponsors, the latest digest paragraphs, and the billhistories. This portion of the publication is divided into two sections: Senate measures and House measures. Initiatives,bills, joint memorials, joint resolutions, concurrent resolutions, floor resolutions, and gubernatorial appointments areincluded as measures.

Reports on the special status of legislation follow the Senate and House digest history portion of the book. The reportsare listed as they become available as legislation progresses down the path toward enactment. A full listing of the reportsavailable in a particular Legislative Digest and History of Bills is found on the Index Page of the Legislative Digest andHistory of Bills beginning on page one. Several examples of these reports are:

(1) Senate Bills Introduced by Members(Prime sponsorship is noted by a bullet (large dot) before the bill number;)

(2) Senate Bills Introduced by Request;(3) Senate Bills Passed by the Senate;(4) Senate Bills Passed by the Senate and House;(5) Senate Bills Failed to Pass the House;(6) Senate Bills Passed Both Houses Showing Executive Action; and(7) Governor's Messages on Bills Vetoed or Partially Vetoed

VO - Veto overriddenPV - Partial VetoV - Veto

Comparable reports are supplied for the House Bills. (See Table of Contents for page numbers.)

i

RCW - BILL TABLEThe Legislative Digest and History of Bills contains a table which lists the statutes being affected by the current bills.

This table is widely used by legislative drafters as well as all other attorneys concerned with the legislative process. The"S" found preceding the bill numbers in this table means that the bill being referred to is the substitute version. All firstsubstitutes are noted by an "S" preceding the bill number; second, third, etc., are noted by 2S, 3S, etc.; e.g.,

38.03.030 AMD SHB 1301*38.03.040 AMD SHB 1375+39.07.060 REP 2SSB 5111

The "RCW (Statute Number) to Bill Number Table" lists in code section number order the sections in the RevisedCode of Washington (RCW) that are the subject matter of current legislation. The action the bill takes on the section islisted with the following abbreviations: ADD (adding a new section or section to a code chapter or code title), AMD(amending), DECD (decodifying), RECD (recodifying), REMD (reenacting and amending), REEN (reenacting), and REP(repealing). It is especially useful in the closing days of the session to determine whether a code section currently underconsideration by the legislature may already have been repealed or amended during the session, in which event the earlieraction must be taken in cognizance. In addition to being included in the Legislative Digest and History of Bills, an electronicversion of this table is available at Washington State Legislative website. The URL to the website is http://www.leg.wa.gov,choose Bill Info and then RCW to Bill Table.

The symbols on the table indicate whether the amended section or the new section has passed the legislature or hasbeen signed into law or vetoed by the Governor. A "p" following the bill number means that the legislature has passed thebill. An asterisk ("*") means that executive action or inaction has been recorded upon the bill during the first year of thetwo-year legislative cycle. A plus sign ("+") means that executive action or inaction has been recorded upon the bill duringthe second year of the two-year legislative cycle. Generally, the "*" and "+" mean that the Governor has signed the billinto law with or without a partial veto.

TOPICAL INDEXThe Topical Index is at the end of the Legislative Digest and History of Bills. The Topical Index entries are entered

soon after the bills are introduced on the floor, so that researchers can search the text of the index for measures related totheir issue. Various symbols are found in the index which aid in determining the type of measures to which the index entryrefers. The table of abbreviated symbols for the Topical Index is found on the page beginning the Topical Index section.

OTHER PUBLICATIONSThe Session Laws published after each session can be used to refer to the following:

(1) Table of Contents (List of Acts in Chapter Order)(2) Text of new acts (Session Laws)(3) Bill Number to Chapter Number Table(4) RCW to Chapter Number(5) Uncodified Session Law Sections affected by Current Statutes(6) Topical Index of Statutes

The Legislative Report final edition contains:

(1) Statistical Summary(2) Topical Index and Numerical Index(3) Analyses of Bills which passed the Legislature(4) Gubernatorial Veto Messages(5) Budget Data(6) Session Law Citations(7) Session Law Citations(8) List of Legislative Officers and Legislative Members by District(9) Standing and Interim Committee Assignments

ii

** VOLUME 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS **

VOLUME 1

INFORMATION GUIDE TO USAGESENATETOPICAL INDEX

VOLUME 2

INFORMATION GUIDE TO USAGE ............................................................................................................................... i

HOUSEInitiatives Introduced in the House................................................................................................................................1House Bills....................................................................................................................................................................1House Joint Memorials..............................................................................................................................................499House Joint Resolutions............................................................................................................................................500House Concurrent Resolutions..................................................................................................................................502House Resolutions.....................................................................................................................................................505House Bills Introduced by Members.........................................................................................................................515House Bills Introduced by Request...........................................................................................................................527House Bills Introduced by Committee......................................................................................................................528House Joint Memorials Introduced by Members......................................................................................................529House Joint Memorials Introduced by Committee....................................................................................................530House Joint Resolutions Introduced by Members.....................................................................................................530House Joint Resolutions Introduced by Request.......................................................................................................531House Concurrent Resolutions Introduced by Members...........................................................................................531House Resolutions Introduced by Members..............................................................................................................532House Bills Passed by the House..............................................................................................................................535House Bills Passed by the Legislature.......................................................................................................................541House Bills Passed Legislature Showing Executive Action.....................................................................................544House Joint Memorials Passed by the House............................................................................................................547House Concurrent Resolutions Adopted by the House.............................................................................................547House Bills with Full Vetoes.....................................................................................................................................547House Bills with Partial Vetoes.................................................................................................................................547

RCW TO BILL TABLE ............................................................................................................................................ 1 - 110SESSION LAW CHAPTER TO BILL TABLE ........................................................................................................... 1 - 4

iii

PITTS_TEblank page

Initiatives Introduced in the House

by People of the State of WashingtonEstablishes the protect the initiative act.Establishes protections for citizens exercising their First

Amendment rights by participating in the initiative and referendumprocess.

Guarantees the people's right to vote on initiatives that submitsufficient valid voter signatures.

Protects the citizens' right to participate by extending the timefor signature gathering on initiatives and by deterring interferencein the signature gathering process.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 16 First reading, referred to Governmental

Operations.Feb 19 GOV - Majority; do pass.Feb 20 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 5 Senate Rules "X" file.

by People of the State of WashingtonEnsures that people are fully informed about whether the food

they purchase and eat is produced through genetic engineering.Authorizes the department of health to: (1) Adopt rules

necessary to implement the act;(2) Acting through the attorney general, bring an action in a

court of competent jurisdiction to enjoin any person violating theact; and

(3) Assess a civil penalty against any person violating the act.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 16 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Jan 22 CL - Majority; without recommendation.

And refer to Agriculture, Water & RuralEconomic Development.

Referred to Agriculture, Water & RuralEconomic Development.

by People of the State of WashingtonEstablishes the protect our gun rights act.Prohibits a government agency from: (1) Confiscating guns or

other firearms from citizens without due process; and(2) Requiring background checks on the recipient of a firearm

unless a uniform national standard is required.

-- 2014 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 9 Prefiled for introduction.

-- IN THE HOUSE --Jan 14 Held on first reading.Jan 24 First reading, referred to Judiciary (Not

Officially read and referred until adoption ofIntroduction report).

by People of the State of WashingtonExtends criminal and public safety background checks to all

gun sales or transfers.Exempts from sales taxes, the sale or transfer of a firearm

between two unlicensed persons if the unlicensed persons havecomplied with all background check requirements.

-- 2014 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 9 Prefiled for introduction.

-- IN THE HOUSE --Jan 13 Held on first reading.Jan 24 First reading, referred to Judiciary (Not

Officially read and referred until adoption ofIntroduction report).

House Bills

HI 517

HI 522

HI 591

HI 594

by Representatives Moeller, Morrell, Wylie, McCoy,Ryu, Reykdal, Seaquist, Moscoso, Appleton, Green,

Cody, Ormsby, and JinkinsProviding immunity for health care providers following directionscontained in a form developed pursuant to RCW 43.70.480.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Provides immunity from liability for health care providers who

follow directions relating to futile treatment and natural deathdirectives.

by House Committee on Judiciary (originallysponsored by Representatives Moeller, Morrell,

Wylie, McCoy, Ryu, Reykdal, Seaquist, Moscoso, Appleton,Green, Cody, Ormsby, and Jinkins)

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 3/11/13)Provides immunity from liability for certain health care

providers and facilities who follow directions relating to futiletreatment and natural death directives.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Judiciary.Jan 16 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Jan 29 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.

JUDI - Majority; 1st substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.

Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Judiciary at 10:00 AM.Feb 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 1 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Mar 11 1st substitute bill substituted.

Floor amendment(s) adopted.Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 59; nays, 36;

absent, 0; excused, 3.-- IN THE SENATE --

Mar 13 First reading, referred to Law & Justice.Mar 27 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on Law

& Justice at 1:30 PM.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules

Committee for third reading.-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --

-- IN THE HOUSE --May 13 By resolution, reintroduced and retained in

present status.-- 2013 3RD SPECIAL SESSION --

Nov 7 By resolution, reintroduced and retained inpresent status.

-- 2014 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 13 By resolution, reintroduced and retained in

present status.Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration.Referred to Judiciary.

by Representatives Moeller, Pedersen, S. Hunt,Clibborn, Green, Van De Wege, Fitzgibbon, Lytton,

Appleton, Maxwell, Tharinger, Ormsby, Riccelli, Pollet, andJinkinsCompanion Bill: 5111Creating a beer and wine theater license.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Creates a beer and wine theater license.

by House Committee on Government

HB 1000

HB 1000-S

HB 1001

HB 1001-S

Legislative Digest and History of Bills 1

Accountability & Oversight (originally sponsored byRepresentatives Moeller, Pedersen, S. Hunt, Clibborn, Green, VanDe Wege, Fitzgibbon, Lytton, Appleton, Maxwell, Tharinger,Ormsby, Riccelli, Pollet, and Jinkins)Concerning beer and wine theater licenses.

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Creates a beer and wine theater license.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Government

Accountability & Oversight.Jan 17 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Government Accountability & Oversight at9:00 AM.

Jan 29 OVER - Executive action taken by committee.OVER - Majority; 1st substitute bill be

substituted, do pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Government Accountability & Oversightat 1:30 PM.

Feb 4 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Referred to Rules 2 Consideration.Feb 22 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 5 1st substitute bill substituted.

Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 90; nays, 4; absent,

0; excused, 4.-- IN THE SENATE --

Mar 7 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 29 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Commerce & Labor at 8:00 AM.Apr 1 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Commerce & Labor at 1:30 PM.Apr 2 CL - Majority; do pass.

Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 10 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 12 Floor amendment(s) adopted.

Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 27; nays, 21;

absent, 0; excused, 1.-- IN THE HOUSE --

Apr 22 House concurred in Senate amendments.Passed final passage; yeas, 87; nays, 7; absent,

0; excused, 4.Apr 23 Speaker signed.

-- IN THE SENATE --Apr 24 President signed.

-- OTHER THAN LEGISLATIVE ACTION --Apr 25 Delivered to Governor.May 14 Governor signed.

Chapter 219, 2013 Laws.Effective date 7/28/2013.

by Representatives Moeller, Blake, Morrell,Pedersen, S. Hunt, Clibborn, Fitzgibbon, Lytton,

Tharinger, and OrmsbyEstablishing a yellow dot program for motor vehicles.

Requires the department of licensing to initiate a voluntaryyellow dot program to assist owners and lessees of motor vehiclesand their passengers, emergency medical responders, and lawenforcement personnel in the event of a motor vehicle accident, amedical emergency, or other interaction involving emergencymedical responders or law enforcement personnel.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Transportation.

by Representatives Moeller, Cody, Morrell,

HB 1002

HB 1003

Pedersen, S. Hunt, Clibborn, Green, Van De Wege, Fitzgibbon,Lytton, Appleton, and JinkinsConcerning disciplinary actions against the health professionslicense of the subject of a department of social and health services'finding.

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Prohibits a person, who applies for or holds a license or

temporary practice permit and has a final finding issued by thedepartment of social and health services of abuse or neglect of aminor or abuse, abandonment, neglect, or financial exploitation ofa vulnerable adult, from practicing a health care profession in thisstate until proceedings of the appropriate disciplining authorityhave been completed.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Health Care &

Wellness.Jan 31 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Health Care & Wellness at 8:00 AM.Feb 8 HCW - Executive action taken by committee.

HCW - Majority; do pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Health Care & Wellness at 1:30 PM.Feb 12 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 1 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration.Placed on second reading suspension calendar.

Mar 4 Placed on second reading.Mar 5 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.

Third reading, passed; yeas, 95; nays, 0; absent,0; excused, 3.

-- IN THE SENATE --Mar 7 First reading, referred to Health Care.Mar 27 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Health Care at 5:30 PM.Mar 28 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Health Care at 10:00 AM.Mar 29 HLTH - Majority; do pass.

Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 2 Made eligible to be placed on second reading.Apr 16 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 17 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE HOUSE --Apr 18 Speaker signed.




by Representatives Moeller, Pedersen, Blake, S.Hunt, Clibborn, Green, Van De Wege, Fitzgibbon,

Lytton, Appleton, Stanford, and PolletConcerning payment of property taxes.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Provides counties and property owners some flexibility in

structuring past due property tax payments.

by House Committee on Finance (originallysponsored by Representatives Moeller, Pedersen,

Blake, S. Hunt, Clibborn, Green, Van De Wege, Fitzgibbon,Lytton, Appleton, Stanford, and Pollet)

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 3/13/13)

HB 1004

HB 1004-S

2 Legislative Digest and History of Bills

Provides counties and property owners some flexibility instructuring past due property tax payments.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Finance.Jan 18 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Finance at 8:00 AM.Feb 15 Executive session scheduled, but no action was

taken in the House Committee on Finance at8:00 AM.

Feb 19 Executive session scheduled, but no action wastaken in the House Committee on Finance at6:00 PM.

Feb 26 Executive session scheduled, but no action wastaken in the House Committee on Finance at8:00 AM.

Feb 27 FIN - Executive action taken by committee.FIN - Majority; 1st substitute bill be substituted,

do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Finance at 8:00 AM.Mar 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 11 Rules Committee relieved of further


Floor amendment(s) adopted.Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 98; nays, 0; absent,


Mar 15 First reading, referred to GovernmentalOperations.

Mar 25 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onGovernmental Operations at 10:00 AM.

Apr 1 GOV - Majority; do pass with amendment(s).Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Governmental Operations at 10:00 AM.Apr 2 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules







consideration.Referred to Finance.

by Representatives Moeller, Wylie, Reykdal,Appleton, Ryu, Morrell, McCoy, Seaquist, Moscoso,

Hudgins, Ormsby, and PolletConcerning responsibilities and funding of the public disclosurecommission.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 3RD SUB)Restructures ethics functions under the public disclosure

commission to unify processes and functions and cut costs.Increases disclosure regarding the influence of money in

politics by requiring electronic filing by lobbyists.Transfers certain powers, duties, and functions of the

legislative ethics board and the executive ethics board to the publicdisclosure commission.

Repeals the legislative ethics board and the executive ethicsboard.

Creates the public disclosure electronic filing account.

HB 1005

by House Committee on Government Operations& Elections (originally sponsored by

Representatives Moeller, Wylie, Reykdal, Appleton, Ryu, Morrell,McCoy, Seaquist, Moscoso, Hudgins, Ormsby, and Pollet)



politics by requiring electronic filing by lobbyists.Abolishes the executive ethics board and transfers its powers,

duties, and functions to the public disclosure commission.Creates the public disclosure electronic filing account.

by House Committee on Appropriations(originally sponsored by Representatives

Moeller, Wylie, Reykdal, Appleton, Ryu, Morrell, McCoy,Seaquist, Moscoso, Hudgins, Ormsby, and Pollet)



politics by requiring electronic filing by lobbyists.Abolishes the executive ethics board and transfers its powers,

duties, and functions to the public disclosure commission.Creates the public disclosure electronic filing account.

by House Committee on Appropriations(originally sponsored by Representatives

Moeller, Wylie, Reykdal, Appleton, Ryu, Morrell, McCoy,Seaquist, Moscoso, Hudgins, Ormsby, and Pollet)Requiring certain campaign reports to be filed electronically.

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/17/14)Requires certain agencies, lobbyists, and lobbyists' employers

to file reports required by the fair campaign practices actelectronically over the internet as provided by the public disclosurecommission.


Operations & Elections.Jan 22 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Government Operations & Elections at 8:00AM.

Feb 5 Executive session scheduled, but no action wastaken in the House Committee onGovernment Operations & Elections at 8:00AM.

Feb 12 GOE - Executive action taken by committee.GOE - Majority; 1st substitute bill be

substituted, do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Government Operations & Elections at8:00 AM.

Feb 14 Referred to Appropriations.Feb 19 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Appropriations at 3:30 PM.Feb 28 APP - Executive action taken by committee.

APP - Majority; 2nd substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.


on Appropriations at 1:30 PM.Mar 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.

-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --May 13 By resolution, reintroduced and retained in


HB 1005-S

HB 1005-S2

HB 1005-S3





consideration.Referred to Appropriations.

Feb 10 APP - Executive action taken by committee.APP - Majority; 3rd substitute bill be


on Appropriations at 10:00 AM.Feb 11 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 14 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Feb 17 3rd substitute bill substituted.

Floor amendment(s) adopted.Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 97; nays, 0; absent,


Feb 19 First reading, referred to GovernmentalOperations.

Feb 27 Public hearing and executive action taken in theSenate Committee on GovernmentalOperations at 5:30 PM.

Feb 28 GOV - Majority; do pass.And refer to Ways & Means.Minority; do not pass.Minority; without recommendation.Referred to Ways & Means.

Mar 13 By resolution, returned to House RulesCommittee for third reading.

by Representatives Schmick and Cody; by request ofHorse Racing Commission

Removing the requirement that earnings from the Washingtonhorse racing commission operating account be credited to theWashington horse racing commission class C purse fund account.

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Removes the requirement that earnings from the Washington

horse racing commission operating account be credited to theWashington horse racing commission class C purse fund account.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Appropriations

Subcommittee on General Government.Jan 23 Public hearing in the House Appropriations

Subcommittee on General Government &Information Technology at 3:30 PM.

Jan 30 APPG - Executive action taken by committee.APPG - Majority; do pass.Executive action taken in the House

Appropriations Subcommittee on GeneralGovernment & Information Technology at3:30 PM.

Feb 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 18 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Feb 19 First reading, referred to Ways & Means.Mar 19 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Ways & Means at 3:30 PM.Mar 27 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Ways & Means at 3:30 PM.Mar 28 WM - Majority; do pass.

Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 2 Made eligible to be placed on second reading.

HB 1006

Apr 12 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 15 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.






by Representatives Kagi, Clibborn, Stanford, Ryu,Moscoso, Hudgins, Reykdal, Fitzgibbon, Appleton,

Maxwell, Green, and FeyConcerning the covering of loads on public highways.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Modifies requirements relating to vehicles operating on paved

public highways with a load of dirt, sand, rocks, or gravel.Requires the Washington state patrol to conduct random

emphasis patrols to enforce the covering of loads requirements.

by House Committee on Transportation (originallysponsored by Representatives Kagi, Clibborn,

Stanford, Ryu, Moscoso, Hudgins, Reykdal, Fitzgibbon,Appleton, Maxwell, Green, and Fey)

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 3/09/13)Modifies requirements relating to vehicles operating on paved

public highways with a load of dirt, sand, rocks, or gravel.Requires the Washington state patrol to conduct random

emphasis patrols to enforce the covering of loads requirements.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Transportation.Jan 17 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Transportation at 3:30 PM.Feb 13 TR - Executive action taken by committee.

TR - Majority; 1st substitute bill be substituted,do pass.


on Transportation at 3:30 PM.Feb 19 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 5 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 9 1st substitute bill substituted.

Floor amendment(s) adopted.Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.Third reading, passed; yeas, 53; nays, 42;


Mar 12 First reading, referred to Transportation.Mar 19 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Transportation at 3:30 PM.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules







consideration.

HB 1007

HB 1007-S


Referred to Transportation.

by Representatives S. Hunt, Appleton, Hurst,McCoy, Condotta, Fitzgibbon, Tharinger,

Upthegrove, Reykdal, and MagendanzCompanion Bill: 6442Allowing sales of growlers of cider.

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 1/29/14)Allows licensees holding either a license that permits, or a

license with an endorsement that permits, the sale of beer to apurchaser in a growler to also sell cider in a growler.




Jan 29 OVER - Executive action taken by committee.OVER - Majority; do pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee


Feb 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 8 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Mar 9 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Mar 12 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 29 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Commerce & Labor at 8:00 AM.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules






present status.Jan 20 Placed on third reading by Rules Committee.Jan 29 Third reading, passed; yeas, 94; nays, 3; absent,


Jan 30 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 13 By resolution, returned to House Rules

Committee for third reading.

by Representatives S. Hunt, Appleton, McCoy, andJohnson

Companion Bill: 5261Prohibiting certain liquor self-checkout machines.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Prohibits the sale of any spirits, wine, or beer from certain self-

checkout machines and systems.

by House Committee on GovernmentAccountability & Oversight (originally sponsored

by Representatives S. Hunt, Appleton, McCoy, and Johnson)Concerning liquor self-checkout machines.

HB 1008

HB 1009

HB 1009-S

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Allows retailers to sell liquor through self-checkout registers

if the register is programmed to halt the transaction until anemployee intervenes and verifies the age of the purchaser.




Jan 29 OVER - Executive action taken by committee.Executive action taken in the House Committee


Jan 31 OVER - Majority; 1st substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.

Feb 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Referred to Rules 2 Consideration.Feb 22 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 25 1st substitute bill substituted.



Feb 26 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 29 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Commerce & Labor at 8:00 AM.Apr 1 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee


Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 12 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 17 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.






by Representatives Appleton, S. Hunt, and HaighConcerning antifreeze products.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Changes requirements relating to wholesale containers of

fifty-five gallons or more of engine coolant or antifreeze.

by House Committee on Business & FinancialServices (originally sponsored by Representatives

Appleton, S. Hunt, and Haigh)(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/18/13)

Changes exemptions from aversive agent additiverequirements.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Business & Financial

Services.Jan 16 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Business & Financial Services at 1:30 PM.Jan 23 BFS - Executive action taken by committee.

BFS - Majority; 1st substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.

Executive action taken in the House Committeeon Business & Financial Services at 1:30 PM.

HB 1010

HB 1010-S


Jan 25 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 7 Committee relieved of further consideration.

Placed on second reading.Feb 18 1st substitute bill substituted.



Feb 19 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 27 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Commerce & Labor at 1:30 PM.Apr 1 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee


Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 15 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 24 Senate Rules "X" file.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules


by Representatives Appleton, Seaquist, Sells, Zeiger,Ryu, Liias, Hudgins, Morrell, Ormsby, Hansen,

Bergquist, Reykdal, Haler, Klippert, Fey, Magendanz, Jinkins,MacEwen, and HayesRemoving the one-year waiting period for veterans or activemembers of the military for purposes of eligibility for residenttuition.

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/11/14)Expands eligibility to pay resident tuition, under certain

circumstances, for national guard members, students on activemilitary duty, and their spouses and dependents.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Higher Education.Jan 22 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Higher Education at 8:00 AM.Jan 24 Executive session scheduled, but no action was

taken in the House Committee on HigherEducation at 10:00 AM.

Jan 29 Executive session scheduled, but no action wastaken in the House Committee on HigherEducation at 8:00 AM.

Feb 12 HE - Executive action taken by committee.HE - Majority; do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Higher Education at 8:00 AM.Feb 15 Referred to Appropriations Subcommittee on

Education.Feb 20 APPE - Executive action taken by committee.

APPE - Majority; do pass.Minority; without recommendation.Public hearing and executive action taken in the

House Appropriations Subcommittee onEducation at 3:30 PM.

Feb 22 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 5 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 13 Returned to Rules Committee for second

reading.-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --

May 13 By resolution, reintroduced and retained inpresent status.

-- 2013 3RD SPECIAL SESSION --Nov 7 By resolution, reintroduced and retained in

present status.-- 2014 REGULAR SESSION --

Jan 13 By resolution, reintroduced and retained inpresent status.

Feb 7 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 11 Floor amendment(s) adopted.

Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.

HB 1011


-- IN THE SENATE --Feb 13 First reading, referred to Higher Education.Mar 13 By resolution, returned to House Rules


by Representatives Stanford, Kirby, Ryu, andHudgins

Increasing the penal sum of a surety bond required to be maintainedby an appraisal management company.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Increases the penal sum of a surety bond, from twenty-five

thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, required to bemaintained by an appraisal management company.


Stanford, Kirby, Ryu, and Hudgins)(DIGEST AS ENACTED)

Increases the penal sum of a surety bond, from twenty-fivethousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, required to bemaintained by an appraisal management company.

Allows the director of the department of licensing, if he or shedetermines that surety bonds are not readily available to appraisalmanagement companies, to accept a cash bond or other security inlieu of the surety bond.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Business & Financial


Business & Financial Services at 10:00 AM.Jan 23 BFS - Executive action taken by committee.



Jan 25 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 1 Rules Committee relieved of further




Mar 6 First reading, referred to Financial Institutions,Housing & Insurance.

Mar 14 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onFinancial Institutions and Housing &Insurance at 1:30 PM.

Mar 19 Executive action taken in the Senate Committeeon Financial Institutions and Housing &Insurance at 1:30 PM.

Mar 20 FIHI - Majority; do pass.Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.







HB 1012

HB 1012-S


by Representatives Appleton, Seaquist, Ryu, andHansen

Companion Bill: 5260Authorizing regular meetings of county legislative authorities tobe held at alternate locations within the county.

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/17/14)Authorizes alternate locations for regular meetings of county

legislative authorities.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Local Government.Jan 15 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Local Government at 1:30 PM.Jan 24 LG - Executive action taken by committee.

LG - Majority; do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Local Government at 8:00 AM.Jan 28 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 7 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Mar 9 Floor amendment(s) adopted.



Mar 12 First reading, referred to GovernmentalOperations.

Apr 1 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onGovernmental Operations at 10:00 AM.

Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House RulesCommittee for third reading.

-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION ---- IN THE HOUSE --





Feb 12 Placed on third reading by Rules Committee.Feb 17 Third reading, passed; yeas, 65; nays, 32;



Feb 27 Public hearing and executive action taken in theSenate Committee on GovernmentalOperations at 5:30 PM.

Feb 28 GOV - Majority; do pass.Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.

Mar 3 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 13 Referred to Rules.

By resolution, returned to House RulesCommittee for third reading.

by Representatives McCoy, Appleton, S. Hunt,Hurst, Moscoso, Ryu, Sells, Dahlquist, Johnson,

Zeiger, Fitzgibbon, Wilcox, Stanford, Hudgins, Haigh, Tharinger,Van De Wege, Morrell, Ormsby, Upthegrove, Pollet, Bergquist,Reykdal, Kochmar, Jinkins, O'Ban, and SantosRecognizing "Native American Heritage Day."

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/20/13)Declares the fourth Friday in November as Native American

Heritage Day to honor Native American heritage and pay tribute

HB 1013

HB 1014

to Native Americans for their many contributions to the UnitedStates.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Community

Development, Housing & Tribal Affairs.Jan 29 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Community Development and Housing &Tribal Affairs at 10:00 AM.

Feb 5 CDHT - Executive action taken by committee.CDHT - Majority; do pass.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Community Development and Housing &Tribal Affairs at 10:00 AM.

Feb 7 Placed on second reading.Feb 20 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Feb 21 First reading, referred to Governmental

Operations.Mar 14 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Governmental Operations at 10:00 AM.Apr 1 GOV - Majority; do pass with amendment(s).

Executive action taken in the Senate Committeeon Governmental Operations at 10:00 AM.

Apr 2 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules






present status.Feb 7 Placed on third reading by Rules Committee.Feb 18 Returned to Rules Committee for third reading.

by Representatives McCoy, Santos, S. Hunt,Appleton, Moscoso, Klippert, Ryu, Sells, Stanford,

Haigh, Tharinger, Kirby, Ormsby, and PolletReducing costs by reducing state assessment requirements.

Finds that: (1) In the area of student performance assessments,a balance must be found between accountability and cost; and

(2) Corrective action is needed to reduce the cost and burdenof testing.

Bases student and school accountability on only thoseassessment requirements that are mandated under federal law.

Eliminates the high school completion pilot program.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 5 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Education.Jan 29 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Education at 1:30 PM.

by Representatives Angel, Takko, Zeiger, Johnson,Haigh, and Magendanz

Companion Bill: 5612Designating facilities and infrastructure of water purveyors asessential public facilities under growth management planningrequirements.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)

HB 1015

HB 1016


Designates that facilities and infrastructure of water purveyorsare essential public facilities under growth management planningrequirements.

by House Committee on Local Government(originally sponsored by Representatives Angel,

Takko, Zeiger, Johnson, Haigh, and Magendanz)(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/18/13)

Designates that facilities of group A public water system waterpurveyors serving one hundred or more service connections areessential public facilities under growth management planningrequirements.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 6 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Local Government.Jan 15 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Local Government at 1:30 PM.Feb 1 LG - Executive action taken by committee.

LG - Majority; 1st substitute bill be substituted,do pass.


on Local Government at 1:30 PM.Feb 5 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 18 1st substitute bill substituted.




Mar 18 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onGovernmental Operations at 10:00 AM.

Apr 1 GOV - Majority; do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Governmental Operations at 10:00 AM.Apr 2 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 10 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 24 Senate Rules "X" file.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules







consideration.Referred to Local Government.

by Representatives Morris, Fitzgibbon, Fey, Liias,McCoy, Hudgins, Farrell, Morrell, Ormsby,

Upthegrove, and PolletCreating new efficiency standards.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 2ND SUB)Creates new efficiency standards for battery charger systems,

water closets, and urinals.Authorizes a city or county to enact an ordinance authorizing

the sale and installation of nonlow consumption water closets orurinals.

by House Committee on Environment (originallysponsored by Representatives Morris, Fitzgibbon,

HB 1016-S

HB 1017

HB 1017-S

Fey, Liias, McCoy, Hudgins, Farrell, Morrell, Ormsby,Upthegrove, and Pollet)

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 2ND SUB)Establishes minimum energy efficiency standards for battery

charger systems, battery backup, and uninterruptible powersupplies.

Establishes minimum water conservation standards for waterclosets, urinals, showerheads, and various types of faucets.

Authorizes a city or county to enact an ordinance authorizingthe sale and installation of certain plumbing fixtures.

by House Committee on AppropriationsSubcommittee on General Government &

Information Technology (originally sponsored by RepresentativesMorris, Fitzgibbon, Fey, Liias, McCoy, Hudgins, Farrell, Morrell,Ormsby, Upthegrove, and Pollet)

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/12/14)Establishes minimum energy efficiency standards for battery

charger systems, battery backup, and uninterruptible powersupplies.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 10 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Environment.Jan 16 Work session and public hearing in the House

Committee on Environment at 1:30 PM.Jan 31 ENVI - Executive action taken by committee.

ENVI - Majority; 1st substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.


on Environment at 10:00 AM.Feb 5 Referred to Appropriations Subcommittee on

General Government.Feb 20 APPG - Executive action taken by committee.

APPG - Majority; 2nd substitute bill besubstituted, do pass.

Minority; do not pass.Public hearing and executive action taken in the

House Appropriations Subcommittee onGeneral Government & InformationTechnology at 3:30 PM.

Feb 22 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 5 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 6 2nd substitute bill substituted.


absent, 0; excused, 1.Vote on third reading will be reconsidered.Third reading, passed; yeas, 59; nays, 38;


Mar 8 First reading, referred to Energy, Environment& Telecommunications.

Apr 2 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onEnergy and Environment &Telecommunications at 1:30 PM.

Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House RulesCommittee for third reading.

-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION ---- IN THE HOUSE --





Feb 7 Placed on third reading by Rules Committee.Feb 12 Returned to second reading for amendment.

Floor amendment(s) adopted.

HB 1017-S2




Feb 14 First reading, referred to Energy, Environment& Telecommunications.

Feb 19 Public hearing in the Senate Committee onEnergy and Environment &Telecommunications at 8:00 AM.

Feb 26 EET - Majority; do pass with amendment(s).Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Energy and Environment &Telecommunications at 8:00 AM.

Feb 27 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 13 By resolution, returned to House Rules


by Representative MoellerExpanding criminal penalties for assault.

Expands the definitions of assault in the first and second degreeto include the transmission of fluid infected with a disease, thenormal course of which if untreated is death or serious bodilyinjury.

Prohibits a person with an HIV infection from having sexualintercourse with any other person, unless such other person hasbeen informed of the presence of the infection.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 12 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Public Safety.Jan 17 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Public Safety at 10:00 AM.

by Representatives Haler, Tharinger, and ReykdalRegarding identification of requestors of public records.

Allows agencies to require persons making requests under thepublic records act to identify themselves and require that an agentor representative of the person disclose the identity of the personon whose behalf the request is being made.



Government Operations & Elections at 1:30PM.

by Representative HalerProhibiting level III sex offenders from residing in a communityprotection zone.

Prohibits level III sex offenders from residing in a communityprotection zone.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 17 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Public Safety.Jan 23 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Public Safety at 1:30 PM.

by Representative HalerEducating parents of the harmful effects of parental abduction.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Requires courts to provide any party who files for legal

separation or dissolution, where the custody or care of a minorchild is at issue or in dispute, a pamphlet providing informationregarding the harmful effects of parental abduction.

HB 1018

HB 1019

HB 1020

HB 1021

by House Committee on Judiciary (originallysponsored by Representative Haler)

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Requires information on the harmful effects of parental

abduction to be included in any packet of information or materialsprovided to the parties, or in any parenting class or seminar that isoffered to or required of the parties, in any proceeding where thecustody or care of a minor child is at issue or in dispute.


Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Feb 12 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.


Executive action taken in the House Committeeon Judiciary at 10:00 AM.

Feb 15 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 22 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 25 1st substitute bill substituted.



Feb 26 First reading, referred to Law & Justice.Mar 22 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on Law

& Justice at 8:00 AM.Mar 27 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee

on Law & Justice at 1:30 PM.Mar 28 LAW - Majority; do pass.

Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 2 Made eligible to be placed on second reading.Apr 15 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 16 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.






by Representative HalerConcerning the sampling of wine and beer at specialty stores.

Finds that rules adopted by the liquor control board restrictsampling of beer and wine in a manner not envisioned by thelegislature.

Allows beer and wine specialty stores to provide single-serving samples of two ounces or less to customers for the purposeof sales promotion without prior board qualification.



Government Accountability & Oversight at1:30 PM.

by Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Stanford,Hudgins, Ormsby, Pollet, and Reykdal

Companion Bill: 5393

HB 1021-S

HB 1022

HB 1023


Extending apprenticeship utilization requirements.(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 1ST SUB)

Extends apprenticeship utilization requirements to all work,construction, alterations, repairs, or improvements other thanordinary maintenance that is subsidized by the public.

Requires the lessor or owner of a qualified building to complywith the apprenticeship utilization requirements in order to beeligible for certain tax deferrals.

Requires the lessor or owner of a warehouse or grain elevatorto comply with the apprenticeship utilization requirements in orderto be eligible for the warehouse and grain elevator sales taxexemption.

Requires any person establishing or operating an anaerobicdigester to treat primarily livestock manure to comply with theapprenticeship utilization requirements in order to be eligible forthe anaerobic digester retail sales tax exemption.

Requires a person taking the biodiesel blend or E85 sales anduse tax exemptions to comply with the apprenticeship utilizationrequirements.

by House Committee on Labor & WorkforceDevelopment (originally sponsored by

Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Stanford, Hudgins, Ormsby,Pollet, and Reykdal)

(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 1ST SUBSTITUTE)Addresses the requirements to use apprentices.Requires the lessor or owner of a qualified building to comply

with the apprenticeship utilization requirements in order to beeligible for certain tax deferrals.

Requires the lessor or owner of a warehouse or grain elevatorto comply with the apprenticeship utilization requirements in orderto be eligible for the warehouse and grain elevator sales taxexemption.

Requires any person establishing or operating an anaerobicdigester to treat primarily livestock manure to comply with theapprenticeship utilization requirements in order to be eligible forthe anaerobic digester retail sales tax exemption.

Requires a person taking the biodiesel blend or E85 sales anduse tax exemptions to comply with the apprenticeship utilizationrequirements.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 18 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Labor & Workforce

Development.Jan 23 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Labor & Workforce Development at 8:00AM.

Feb 13 LWD - Executive action taken by committee.LWD - Majority; 1st substitute bill be


on Labor & Workforce Development at 8:00AM.

Feb 15 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 8 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Mar 13 Returned to Rules Committee for second

reading.

by Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Ryu, Haigh,Cody, and Upthegrove; by request of Human Rights

CommissionAddressing service animals.

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 2ND SUB)Clarifies the definition of service animal, with regard to real

estate transactions, in certain unfair practice statutes.

by House Committee on Judiciary (originally

HB 1023-S

HB 1024

HB 1024-S

sponsored by Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Ryu, Haigh,Cody, and Upthegrove; by request of Human Rights Commission)

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 2ND SUB)Revises the state civil rights act to align state law with federal

law with regard to service animals and discrimination in real estatetransactions.

by House Committee on AppropriationsSubcommittee on General Government &

Information Technology (originally sponsored by RepresentativesMoeller, Appleton, Ryu, Haigh, Cody, and Upthegrove; by requestof Human Rights Commission)

(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 2ND SUBSTITUTE)Revises the state civil rights act to align state law with federal

law with regard to service animals and discrimination in real estatetransactions.


Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Jan 30 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.



on Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Feb 1 Referred to Appropriations Subcommittee on

General Government.Feb 23 Public hearing, executive session scheduled,

but no action was taken in the HouseAppropriations Subcommittee on GeneralGovernment & Information Technology at9:00 AM.

Feb 25 APPG - Executive action taken by committee.APPG - Majority; 2nd substitute bill be

substituted, do pass.Minority; do not pass.Executive action taken in the House

Appropriations Subcommittee on GeneralGovernment & Information Technology at1:30 PM.

Mar 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 5 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 13 Returned to Rules Committee for second

reading.-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --





Feb 12 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 18 Returned to Rules Committee for second

reading.

by Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Ormsby, andPollet

Companion Bill: 5395Extending the application of prevailing wage requirements.

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 1ST SUB)Defines "public work" for the purposes of prevailing wage

requirements and extends the application of such requirements topublicly subsidized work.

HB 1024-S2

HB 1025


Requires every contractor and subcontractor on a subsidizedpublic works project to file a surety bond with the department oflabor and industries.

Requires specified entities to comply with the prevailingwages on public works requirements to receive certain tax deferralsand exemptions.

by House Committee on Labor & WorkforceDevelopment (originally sponsored by

Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Ormsby, and Pollet)(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 1ST SUBSTITUTE)

Requires payment of prevailing wage on publicly subsidizedwork.

Requires every contractor and subcontractor on a subsidizedpublic works project to file a surety bond with the department oflabor and industries.

Requires specified entities to comply with the prevailingwages on public works requirements to receive certain tax deferralsand exemptions.




Feb 13 LWD - Executive action taken by committee.LWD - Majority; 1st substitute bill be


on Labor & Workforce Development at 8:00AM.

Feb 18 Referred to Finance.

by Representatives Moeller, Appleton, Stanford,Ormsby, and Riccelli

Companion Bill: 5394Requiring use of resident workers on public works.

Requires specifications for public works contracts to containa provision requiring that at least seventy-five percent of the laborhours be performed by Washington residents.




by Representatives Moeller and AppletonImplementing changes to child support based on the child supportschedule work group report.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Implements recommendations made by the 2011 child support

schedule work group.

by House Committee on Judiciary (originallysponsored by Representatives Moeller and

Appleton)(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 2/11/14)

Implements recommendations made by the 2011 child supportschedule work group.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 18 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Judiciary.

HB 1025-S

HB 1026

HB 1027

HB 1027-S

Jan 17 Public hearing in the House Committee onJudiciary at 1:30 PM.

Jan 30 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.JUDI - Majority; 1st substitute bill be


on Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Feb 1 Referred to Appropriations.Feb 18 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Appropriations at 3:30 PM.Feb 28 APP - Executive action taken by committee.

APP - Majority; do pass 1st substitute billproposed by Judiciary.

Executive action taken in the House Committeeon Appropriations at 1:30 PM.

Mar 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 5 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 6 1st substitute bill substituted.



Mar 8 First reading, referred to Law & Justice.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules






present status.Jan 30 Placed on third reading by Rules Committee.Feb 11 Third reading, passed; yeas, 98; nays, 0; absent,


Feb 13 First reading, referred to Law & Justice.Mar 13 By resolution, returned to House Rules


by Representatives Dahlquist, Hurst, and ClibbornModifying a portion of the scenic and recreational highway on stateroute number 410.

(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 3/09/13)Changes the boundaries of state route number 410.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 20 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Transportation.Jan 17 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Transportation at 3:30 PM.Jan 24 TR - Executive action taken by committee.

TR - Majority; do pass.Minority; without recommendation.Executive action taken in the House Committee

on Transportation at 3:30 PM.Jan 28 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Referred to Rules 2 Consideration.Feb 22 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Mar 9 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Mar 12 First reading, referred to Transportation.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules


-- IN THE HOUSE --

HB 1028






Rules Committee relieved of furtherconsideration.

Referred to Transportation.

by Representative MorrisConcerning private road maintenance agreements.

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 2ND SUB)Addresses private road maintenance agreements.

by House Committee on Judiciary (originallysponsored by Representative Morris)

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 2ND SUB)Addresses private road maintenance agreements.

by House Committee on Judiciary (originallysponsored by Representative Morris)

(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 2ND SUBSTITUTE)Addresses private road maintenance agreements.


Judiciary at 1:30 PM.Feb 12 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.



on Judiciary at 10:00 AM.Feb 15 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.






consideration.Referred to Judiciary.

Jan 30 JUDI - Executive action taken by committee.JUDI - Majority; 2nd substitute bill be


on Judiciary at 8:00 AM.Feb 3 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.

by Representatives Morris, Fitzgibbon, Morrell, andFey

Adopting the electric transmission line siting compact.Adopts the electric transmission line siting compact.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Dec 31 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Environment.

HB 1029

HB 1029-S

HB 1029-S2

HB 1030

Jan 23 Public hearing in the House Committee onEnvironment at 1:30 PM.





present status.Committee relieved of further consideration.Referred to Technology & Economic

Development.

by Representatives Stanford and NealeyConcerning the collection of debts by attorneys.

Revises the collection agency act in regard to collection ofdebts by attorneys.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 3 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Judiciary.Jan 16 Public hearing in the House Committee on

Judiciary at 8:00 AM.

by Representatives Kirby, Chandler, Ryu, andHudgins

Companion Bill: 5008Addressing portable electronics insurance.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Addresses insurance coverage for portable electronics.


Kirby, Chandler, Ryu, and Hudgins)(AS OF HOUSE 2ND READING 3/04/13)

Addresses insurance coverage for portable electronics.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 4 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Business & Financial


Business & Financial Services at 1:30 PM.Jan 29 BFS - Executive action taken by committee.


Executive action taken in the House Committeeon Business & Financial Services at 9:00 AM.

Feb 1 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 22 Made eligible to be placed on second reading.Mar 1 Rules Committee relieved of further




Mar 6 First reading, referred to Financial Institutions,Housing & Insurance.



Mar 20 FIHI - Majority; do pass with amendment(s).Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.

HB 1031

HB 1032

HB 1032-S


Apr 2 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 24 Senate Rules "X" file.Apr 28 By resolution, returned to House Rules







consideration.Referred to Business & Financial Services.

by Representatives Stanford and ChandlerCompanion Bill: 5007Regulating the settling of certain insurer transactions.

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 1ST SUB)Regulates the settling of certain insurer transactions.


Stanford and Chandler)(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 1ST SUBSTITUTE)

Regulates the settling of certain insurer transactions.



Business & Financial Services at 10:00 AM.Jan 23 BFS - Executive action taken by committee.



Jan 25 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --





Rules Committee relieved of furtherconsideration.

Referred to Business & Financial Services.

by Representatives Kirby and RyuRegulating the licensing of escrow agents.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Regulates escrow agent licensing.


Kirby and Ryu)(DIGEST AS ENACTED)

Regulates escrow agent licensing.

HB 1033

HB 1033-S

HB 1034

HB 1034-S


Services.Jan 16 BFS - Executive action taken by committee.


Public hearing and executive action taken in theHouse Committee on Business & FinancialServices at 1:30 PM.

Jan 21 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Referred to Rules 2 Consideration.Feb 22 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 25 1st substitute bill substituted.



Feb 26 First reading, referred to Financial Institutions,Housing & Insurance.







-- IN THE SENATE --President signed.

-- OTHER THAN LEGISLATIVE ACTION --Apr 19 Delivered to Governor.Apr 25 Governor signed.


by Representatives Kirby, Ryu, and NealeyCompanion Bill: 5269Addressing title insurance rate filings.

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Requires the insurance commissioner to designate one

statistical reporting agent to assist in gathering information on titleinsurance policy issuance, business income, and expenses andmaking compilations thereof.



BFS - Majority; do pass.Public hearing and executive action taken in the

House Committee on Business & FinancialServices at 1:30 PM.

Jan 21 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Mar 6 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Mar 7 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Mar 11 First reading, referred to Financial Institutions,

Housing & Insurance.

HB 1035








-- IN THE SENATE --President signed.

-- OTHER THAN LEGISLATIVE ACTION --Apr 19 Delivered to Governor.Apr 25 Governor signed.


by Representatives Kirby, Ryu, and SchmickRegulating service contracts.

(DIGEST AS ENACTED)Revises the definition of "service contract" for purposes of

chapter 48.110 RCW (service contracts and protection productguarantees).

Allows service contract providers to cover residential water,sewer, utilities, or similar systems with or without coverage ofappliances and to share contract revenue with local governmentsor other third parties for endorsements and marketing services.



BFS - Majority; do pass.Public hearing and executive action taken in the

House Committee on Business & FinancialServices at 1:30 PM.

Jan 21 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 13 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Feb 18 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.


-- IN THE SENATE --Feb 19 First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.Mar 27 Public hearing in the Senate Committee on

Commerce & Labor at 1:30 PM.Apr 1 Executive action taken in the Senate Committee


Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Apr 15 Placed on second reading by Rules Committee.Apr 16 Rules suspended. Placed on Third Reading.






by Representatives Moeller, Fitzgibbon, Appleton,

HB 1036

HB 1037

Hudgins, Morrell, and BergquistEstablishing a cost-recovery mechanism for public records soughtfor commercial purposes.

(SEE ALSO PROPOSED 1ST SUB)Authorizes public agencies to recover their costs by charging

reasonable fees for the production of public records that arerequested for commercial purposes.

by House Committee on Government Operations& Elections (originally sponsored by

Representatives Moeller, Fitzgibbon, Appleton, Hudgins, Morrell,and Bergquist)Establishing a cost recovery mechanism for public records soughtfor commercial purposes.

(DIGEST OF PROPOSED 1ST SUBSTITUTE)Authorizes public agencies to recover their costs by charging

reasonable fees for the production of public records that arerequested for the purpose of sale or resale.

-- 2013 REGULAR SESSION --Jan 4 Prefiled for introduction.Jan 14 First reading, referred to Government


Government Operations & Elections at 1:30PM.

Feb 19 GOE - Executive action taken by committee.GOE - Majority; 1st substitute bill be


on Government Operations & Elections at8:00 AM.

Feb 21 Referred to Appropriations.-- 2013 1ST SPECIAL SESSION --





Feb 3 Public hearing in the House Committee onAppropriations at 3:30 PM.

Feb 7 APP - Executive action taken by committee.APP - Majority; do pass 1st substitute bill

proposed by Government Operations &Elections.


on Appropriations at 1:30 PM.Feb 11 Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.Feb 18 Rules Committee relieved of further

consideration. Placed on second reading.Returned to Rules Committee for second

reading.

by Representatives Ryu, Kagi, Bergquist, Reykdal,and Jinkins

Requiring the department of licensing to adopt rules regardingonline learning for training in cosmetology, manicuring, barbering,esthetics, and instruction.

(SUBSTITUTED FOR - SEE 1ST SUB)Requires the department of licensing to: (1) Adopt rules

regarding online learning in the areas