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WA SB5292
Bill
Status
3/12/2026
Primary Sponsor
Steven Conway
Click for details
AI Summary
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Replaces the existing formula for calculating paid family and medical leave premium rates with a requirement that the commissioner set rates based on annual actuarial reports from the office of actuarial services
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Maintains the maximum total premium rate cap at 1.20 percent of wages subject to assessment
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Requires the office of actuarial services to report on the lowest premium rates necessary to maintain four-year solvency while limiting rate fluctuation, and to achieve a three-month reserve by the end of rate collection year 2030
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Defines "three-month reserve" using actuarial projections for the following calendar year rather than historical 12-month averages
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Takes effect January 1, 2027
Legislative Description
Concerning paid family and medical leave rates.
Last Action
Delivered to Governor.
3/12/2026