WA HB2192

Establishes the Washington Traffic Safety Commission as a public health authority with expanded power to collect health care information from hospitals, emergency medical services, medical examiners, and coroners to analyze traffic fatality causes and trends

Authorizes the commission to convene fatality review committees to examine motor vehicle collision deaths, with access to crash reports, toxicology reports, driver licensing records, medical records, and law enforcement documentation

Exempts traffic fatality review information and documents from public disclosure, makes fatality review committee meetings confidential and not subject to open meetings requirements, and protects documents from use in civil or administrative proceedings

Requires the commission to include Cooper Jones Active Transportation Safety Council members when reviewing pedestrian, bicyclist, or other active transportation user deaths, and to present findings to the council

Grants civil immunity to commission representatives and fatality review committee members acting in good faith, and clarifies the bill does not create a private right of action