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Legislators with BillsLegislators(123)
Referred Bills (100)
Reducing the use of certain toxic chemicals in firefighting activities.
Strengthening oil transportation safety.
Extending existing telecommunications authority to all ports in Washington state in order to facilitate public-private partnerships in wholesale telecommunications services and infrastructure.
Concerning wastewater operator certifications.
Concerning the reauthorization of the underground storage tank program.
Authorizing limited retail telecommunications services for public utility districts that provide only sewer, water, and telecommunications on the effective date of this act.
Concerning publicly owned industrial wastewater treatment facilities.
Extending the expiration date of the public utility tax exemption for certain electrolytic processing businesses.
Creating a pilot program for outdoor burning for cities or towns located partially inside a quarantine area for apple maggot.
Concerning the use of antifouling paints on recreational water vessels.
Concerning the annual reporting requirements for regulated utility and transportation companies.
Promoting small modular reactors in Washington.
Concerning public disclosure of certain information procured or obtained pursuant to a loan or grant application under the underground storage tank revolving loan and grant program.
Modernizing fuel content standards and references.
Amending state greenhouse gas emission limits for consistency with the most recent assessment of climate change science.
Concerning appliance efficiency standards.
Concerning state board of health rules regarding on-site sewage systems.
Concerning the state universal communications services program.
Concerning the use of unmanned aerial systems near certain protected marine species.
Enabling electric utilities to prepare for the distributed energy future.
Authorizing an alternative form of regulation of electrical and natural gas companies.
Concerning electronic product recycling.
Concerning the annual reporting requirements for regulated utility and transportation companies.
Ensuring the ongoing viability of safe, reliable, on-site sewage systems in marine counties by identifying best management practices with accountability in on-site program management plans without creating or newly authorizing a fee or other program funding source.
Concerning the sale of software used in the unauthorized interference of ticket sales over the internet.
Reestablishing the sustainable aviation biofuels work group.
Concerning the electrification of transportation.
Concerning the electrification of transportation.
Concerning consumer protection of internet privacy.
Concerning lead-based paint certification fees.
Concerning distributed generation.
Enhancing consumer access, affordability, and quality of broadband and advanced telecommunications services.
Reducing pollution by investing in clean air, clean energy, clean water, healthy forests, and healthy communities by imposing a fee on large emitters based on their pollution.
Protecting an open internet in Washington state.
Reducing carbon pollution by moving to a clean energy economy.
Authorizing an alternative form of regulation of electrical and natural gas companies.
Concerning the use of antifouling paints on recreational water vessels.
Concerning wastewater operator certifications.
Establishing a clean, efficient, renewable energy standard.
Concerning emerging internet technology applications and consumers utilizing the services of carrier network companies and carrier network company operators.
Concerning transparency in retail electrical customer billing.
Requesting that Washington state, and all other coastal states, have the opportunity to opt out of the proposed National Outer Continental Shelf Oil and Gas Leasing Program.
Concerning ticket sales over the internet.
Promoting renewable natural gas.
Maintaining public health, safety, and environmental standards.
Extending the business and occupation tax exemption for amounts received as credits against contracts with or funds provided by the Bonneville power administration and used for low-income ratepayer assistance.
Promoting renewable energy by advancing the development of geothermal resources.
Concerning the internet.
Concerning community economic revitalization board administered broadband infrastructure.
Defending scientific information and research.
Concerning the voluntary option to purchase qualified alternative energy resources.
Providing a tiered tax on the possession of hazardous substances to provide for the current program's immediate needs and a more stable source of revenue in the future.
Ensuring consumers rights to internet transparency.
Cleaning up toxic substances from Washington's marine waters.
Extending existing telecommunications authority to all ports in Washington state in order to facilitate public-private partnerships in wholesale telecommunications services and infrastructure.
Concerning pesticide exposure and notification of certain pesticide applications.
Concerning community solar gardens.
Regulating water pollution discharges under the national pollutant discharge elimination system permit program in a manner similar to that adopted by the environmental protection agency and other western states.
Concerning public utility district authority to acquire electrical distribution properties.
Creating a fossil fuel carbon pollution tax.
Modernizing fuel content standards and references.
Providing for an emergency response system that provides for an emergency response towing vessel.
Creating the hazardous substance tax stabilization act.
Allowing incremental electricity produced as a result of efficiency improvements to hydroelectric generation projects whose energy output is marketed by the Bonneville power administration to qualify as an eligible renewable resource under the energy independence act.
Concerning independent remedial actions under the model toxics control act.
Concerning electronic product recycling.
Establishing a carbon pollution reduction tax.
Limiting the enforcement of policies of the department of ecology.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Including nuclear energy in the definition of a "qualified alternative energy resource" for the purposes of RCW 19.29A.090.
Requesting that certain federal officials prevent the breaching of any dam in the Columbia River system.
Concerning the state universal communications services program.
Addressing contaminated drinking water stemming from the lead content in drinking water infrastructure, including pipes, connections, and fixtures.
Concerning the authority of port districts to provide telecommunications services.
Relating to utility relocation costs.
Concerning telecommunications services.
Concerning asphalt pavement sealer products.
Concerning the use of solid fuel burning devices.
Ensuring economic development through the provision of telecommunications services to underserved and unserved customers.
Modifying the definition of "structurally deficient" that qualifies certain bridge projects as exempt under the state environmental policy act.
Concerning distributed generation.
Including nuclear energy in the principles that guide development and implementation of the state's energy strategy.
Creating a fossil fuel carbon pollution tax.
Concerning imposing a surtax on the possession of hazardous substances.
Promoting a sustainable, local renewable energy industry through modifying renewable energy system tax incentives and providing guidance for renewable energy system component recycling.
Concerning department of ecology's reporting requirements on greenhouse gas emissions.
Ensuring economic development by authorizing public utility districts to provide retail telecommunications services.
Creating a tax on plastic shopping bags.
Concerning oversight of information technology projects at the state board for community and technical colleges.
Reducing climate altering emissions from light duty vehicles.
Concerning aerial application of crop protection products from an agricultural aircraft near school facilities.
Providing incentives for carbon reduction investments in rural manufacturing.
Regarding the funding of oil spill prevention and oil spill response.
Cleaning up contaminated sites across Washington.
Clarifying that a city or town is prohibited from using electric rates to subsidize telecommunication services.
Promoting an equitable clean energy economy by creating a carbon tax that allows investment in clean energy, clean air, healthy forests, and Washington's communities.
Concerning oil transportation safety.
Strengthening funding for oil spill programs in Washington by increasing revenue to the oil spill prevention account.
Providing a business and occupation tax exemption for manufacturers of small modular reactors.
Concerning paint stewardship.