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Legislators with BillsLegislators(200)
Referred Bills (475)
Providing consumer access to safe cookware and interstate and international trade certainty in the regulation of lead in cookware.
Updating provisions for consumer-owned utilities, including port districts, and affected market customers under the clean energy transformation act.
Concerning emissions from emissions-intensive, trade-exposed facilities under the climate commitment act.
Modernizing the definition of motor fuel in the motor fuel quality act.
Concerning on-site wastewater treatment system inspections.
Concerning naturally occurring fibrous silicate materials.
Addressing emerging large energy use facilities.
Concerning tribal consultation conducted by the energy facility site evaluation council.
Concerning fair treatment of waste to energy facilities under the climate commitment act.
Concerning climate commitment act compliance obligations for fuels supplied or otherwise sold into Washington.
Protecting the public from water quality impacts of publicly owned or operated game farms.
Expanding the use of distributed energy resources.
Increasing transparency and consumer protection in water system rates.
Establishing a statewide low-income energy assistance program.
Concerning environmentally sustainable urban design.
Concerning utility connection charge waivers.
Updating terminology related to ski areas and winter sports activities.
Eliminating preferential treatment related to a coal-fired electric generating plant.
Reducing certain reporting obligations under environmental or energy laws.
Concerning requirements of oil tankers operating in restricted waters.
Improving efficiency in appeals to the pollution control hearings board.
Improving reliability and capacity of the electric transmission system in Washington state.
Concerning the electric transmission system.
Concerning environmental crimes.
Updating terminology related to ski areas and winter sports activities.
Concerning environmental crimes.
Providing certainty for the development of low-to-zero carbon alternative jet fuel production in Washington state.
Updating provisions for consumer-owned utilities, including port districts, and affected market customers under the clean energy transformation act.
Increasing transmission capacity.
Supporting state interest in hosting a federal nuclear lifecycle innovation campus.
Concerning 6PPD and regrettable 6PPD substitutes in tires.
Concerning extended producer responsibility requirements associated with paint.
Concerning postconsumer recycled content requirements for plastic products.
Establishing producer responsibility for textiles.
Establishing producer responsibility for textiles.
Concerning emissions from emissions-intensive, trade-exposed facilities under the climate commitment act.
Concerning phthalates in medical equipment used for intravenous purposes.
Reducing microplastic pollution from washing machines.
Concerning recycling and waste reduction.
Clarifying existing requirements for electric utilities to provide low-income energy assistance without expanding those requirements.
Ensuring the consistent application of environmental justice principles.
Exempting emissions associated with lubricants from coverage under the cap and invest program.
Concerning mattress producer responsibility organizations.
Concerning the safe management of radioactive waste and cleanup of hazardous substance releases into the environment.
Providing additional investment options for electric utilities under the 20 percent alternative compliance option of the clean energy transformation act's greenhouse gas neutral standard.
Requiring electric utilities to provide monthly bill assistance as part of their obligation to offer energy assistance to low-income households.
Reducing litter.
Reducing environmental impacts associated with the operation of certain ocean-going vessels.
Requiring utilities to provide discounted rates to entities that provide a public education for elementary and secondary students.
Improving the efficiency of the review of applications by the energy facility site evaluation council.
Reducing environmental impacts associated with bags provided to customers at retail establishments.
Ensuring that the clean energy transformation act provides the regulatory certainty to allow investments in new energy generation resources sufficient to meet Washington's energy needs.
Authorizing additional use of certain private recreational docks and mooring buoys.
Integrating advanced nuclear energy into the state energy strategy.
Concerning the use of carbon capture and utilization, mineralization, or sequestration technologies under the Washington clean energy transformation act.
Providing consumer access to safe cookware and interstate and international trade certainty in the regulation of lead in cookware.
Concerning asbestos-containing building materials.
Restricting weather modification activities.
Making the implementation of climate policy contingent on the department of ecology reporting greenhouse gas emissions in a manner that allows for measuring the effectiveness of those policies.
Concerning the leasing authority of the state parks and recreation commission at St. Edward State Park.
Creating a safe drinking water grant program for economically distressed communities.
Concerning chemicals in certain personal hygiene products.
Establishing a presumption of compliance for entities covered under the state’s industrial stormwater general permit under certain circumstances.
Concerning mattress producer responsibility organizations.
Incentivizing grid-connected residential battery energy storage systems.
Prioritizing the development of distributed alternative energy resources in targeted circumstances.
Concerning the compliance obligation under the climate commitment act for certain municipal gas utilities.
Advancing the production and use of alternative jet fuels in Washington.
Concerning asbestos-containing building materials.
Improving accessibility of community solar projects in Washington state.
Concerning the photovoltaic module stewardship and takeback program.
Concerning lead in cookware.
Ensuring consideration of climate change, carbon sequestration, environmental health disparities, and treaty-protected and cultural resources in the state environmental policy act.
Encouraging electric utility investments in advanced nuclear reactor projects for clean energy transformation act compliance.
Assessing the state's existing water and sewer systems.
Adopting emission standards for ocean-going vessels at berth.
Allowing the use of electricity generated by qualified biomass facilities in the Pacific Northwest to meet renewable resource requirements.
Concerning the United States government joining the global community in formally developing a fossil fuel non-proliferation treaty.
Authorizing electrical companies to securitize certain wildfire-related costs to lower costs to customers.
Improving reliability and capacity of the electric transmission system in Washington state.
Concerning livestock methane emissions.
Concerning fair access to community solar.
Improving the end-of-life management of electric vehicle batteries.
Safeguarding natural resources in the Washington State Seashore Conservation Area.
Concerning the commercial liftoff for energy from advanced nuclear study.
Accelerating the development of clean energy and transmission.
Protecting utility consumer meter choice.
Increasing environmental justice by improving government decisions.
Concerning environmental leadership through outdoor recreation and climate adaptation investments.
Improving climate resiliency through the development of a water quality trading program for recipients of national pollutant discharge elimination system general permits.
Facilitating predictable and timely application decisions by the energy facility site evaluation council.
Increasing penalties for littering.
Improving choices of replacement tires for consumers.
Removing the delegation of authority related to California motor vehicle emissions standards to generate new transportation revenue for the state by reducing administration burdens on the government and the people.
Improving Washington's solid waste management outcomes.
Implementing strategies to achieve higher recycling rates within Washington's existing solid waste management system.
Concerning environmental impacts of fashion.
Creating the commercial liftoff for energy from advanced nuclear advisory commission.
Requiring local government and tribal approval of wind and solar siting recommendations by the energy facility site evaluation council.
Improving Washington's solid waste management outcomes.
Concerning sampling or testing of biosolids for PFAS chemicals.
Authorizing utility companies to securitize certain costs related to disasters or emergencies to lower costs to customers.
Amending the climate commitment act by adjusting auction price containment mechanisms and ceiling prices, addressing the department of ecology's authority to amend rules to facilitate linkage with other jurisdictions, and providing for market dynamic analysis.
Increasing transparency regarding sewage-containing spills.
Improving outcomes associated with waste material management systems.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions associated with hydrofluorocarbons.
Concerning the clean fuels program.
Concerning litter.
Ensuring environmental and public health protection from solid waste handling facility operations.
Improving safe excavation practices and preventing damage to underground utilities.
Concerning the exemption for fuels used for agricultural purposes in the climate commitment act.
Expanding the ability of consumer-owned utilities to enter into joint use agreements.
Concerning lead in cookware.
Revised for engrossed: Encouraging the development of distributed energy resources.
Increasing compliance pathways for the clean buildings performance standard.
Encouraging the deployment of low carbon thermal energy networks.
Adding fusion energy to facilities that may obtain site certification for the purposes of chapter 80.50 RCW.
Exempting local governments providing certain services for projects under the jurisdiction of the energy facility siting evaluation council from certain appeals.
Concerning wholesale power purchases by electric utilities under the Washington clean energy transformation act.
Strengthening Washington's leadership and accountability on climate policy by transitioning to annual reporting of statewide emissions data.
Protecting Washington communities from lead-based paint.
Regarding the costs of compliance with the state energy performance standard.
Concerning approval of electric utility wildfire mitigation plans.
Concerning the photovoltaic module stewardship and takeback program.
Allowing public utility districts to form, own, or use captive insurers.
Increasing consistency in the classifications of water systems.
Concerning contracts for materials or work required by joint operating agencies.
Reducing satellite management agency requirements for simple group B public water systems.
Concerning the leasing authority of the state parks and recreation commission at St. Edward State Park.
Facilitating linkage of Washington's carbon market with the California-Quebec carbon market.
Promoting the development of geothermal energy resources.
Revised for 1st Substitute: Addressing 6PPD in motorized vehicle tires through safer products for Washington.Original: Expediting the safer products for Washington process regarding motorized vehicle tires containing 6PPD.
Concerning court-ordered restitution in environmental criminal cases.
Improving the outcomes associated with waste material management systems, including products affecting organic material management systems.
Promoting the integration of fusion technology within state clean energy policies.
Modifying the appeals process for environmental and land use matters.
Reducing environmental impacts associated with lighting products.
Promoting the establishment of thermal energy networks.
Requiring and funding the purchase of zero emission school buses.
Supporting Washington's clean energy economy and transitioning to a clean, affordable, and reliable energy future.
Reducing lead in cookware.
Reducing environmental impacts associated with lighting products.
Revised for 1st Substitute: Concerning agricultural and forestry biomass.Original: Concerning biochar production from agricultural and forestry biomass.
Concerning the sale of biogenic carbon dioxide and other coproducts of biogas processing.
Ensuring that methods for calculating the electric load of utilities under the energy independence act do not have the effect of discouraging voluntary investments in renewable power.
Providing tools designed to reduce the impacts of unlawful solid waste dumping.
Repealing the greenhouse gas content disclosure provision.
Changing the incentive structure for tier 1 and tier 2 buildings.
Concerning disclosure of greenhouse gas emissions.
Concerning biosolids.
Providing for the responsible management of refrigerant gases with a higher global warming potential than carbon dioxide that are used in appliances or other infrastructure.
Concerning energy labeling of residential buildings.
Concerning the sale of biogenic carbon dioxide and other coproducts of biogas processing.
Concerning energy labeling of residential buildings.
Concerning energy in buildings.
Improving the end-of-life management of electric vehicle batteries.
Facilitating linkage of Washington's carbon market with the California-Quebec carbon market.
Authorizing authorities to address aerial firefighting aspects as part of permitting processes for communities at risk of wildfires.
Providing for a deposit return program for qualifying beverage containers to be implemented by a distributor responsibility organization.
Improving Puget Sound water quality.
Improving Washington's solid waste management outcomes.
Concerning emissions of greenhouse gases from sources other than methane and carbon dioxide.
Reducing public health and environmental impacts from lead.
Improving Puget Sound water quality.
Preserving the productive potential of agricultural land.
Assessing the carbon sequestration potential of state-owned lands for the purpose of generating offset credits under the climate commitment act.
Integrating environmental justice considerations into certain project decisions.
Adding a new section to the Washington state Constitution regarding the conservation and protection of the state's natural resources.
Providing funding for salmon recovery through a fee assessed on municipal discharges of untreated sewage into Puget Sound.
Concerning fair access to community solar.
Concerning the process to make recommendations for a project by the energy facility site evaluation council.
Promoting the development of geothermal energy resources.
Concerning biochar production from agricultural and forestry biomass.
Requesting that the United States join in developing a Fossil Fuel Nonproliferation Treaty.
Concerning energy assistance for low-income households.
Ensuring transparency regarding the impacts of allowing general market participants, including financial speculators, to participate in climate commitment act markets.
Concerning the regulatory obligations of certain public entities, including municipal gas utilities, under the climate commitment act.
Improving publicly available data on Washington state's water quality to improve salmon recovery and the prioritization of salmon recovery projects.
Implementing strategies to achieve higher recycling rates within Washington's existing solid waste management system.
Reducing emissions from small off-road engines.
Concerning the environmental impacts of fashion.
Promoting Washington agriculture through regulatory reforms.
Concerning petroleum products supply and pricing.
Planning for advanced nuclear reactor technology in Washington.
Concerning salmon-safe communities.
Reducing emissions from outdoor power equipment.
Concerning on-premises energy generation.
Mitigating the consumer impacts of the climate commitment act by creating greater administrability of emissions exemptions and improving the transparency and business practices under the act.
Concerning the allocation of allowances under chapter 70A.65 RCW, the Washington climate commitment act.
Requiring applicants seeking energy facility site certification for an energy facility that generates electricity using renewable resources to provide evidence of an adequate water supply for the project.
Supporting the clean energy transition by providing a framework for financial assistance to utility-scale emission-reducing electricity generation or storage projects.
Providing information related to the human rights records of nations that export crude oil to Washington.
Adding a climate resilience element to water system plans.
Concerning the treatment of waste heat under the clean energy transformation act.
Addressing unintended consequences of the climate commitment act.
Adding net ecological gain as a voluntary element of comprehensive plans under the growth management act.
Ensuring rural representation on the environmental justice council.
Preventing carbon market price manipulation.
Incentivizing development and acquisition of renewable energy resources.
Planning for advanced nuclear reactor technology in Washington.
Providing for responsible environmental management of batteries.
Promoting the alternative jet fuel industry in Washington.
Concerning fair access to community solar.
Concerning on-premises energy generation.
Concerning salmon-safe communities.
Integrating community-based health assessments into foundational environmental policies to improve environmental justice.
Reassessing standards for polychlorinated biphenyls in consumer products.
Encouraging equitable treatment for different categories of solid waste utility customer under local solid waste collection rates.
Expediting environmental permitting for job-creating investment in Washington.
Clarifying that the statutory statewide emissions limits are not to be used for evaluation and government decision making with respect to individual projects or government decisions except where such use is explicitly statutorily authorized.
Concerning the permitting for certain department of fish and wildlife hatchery maintenance activities.
Affirming that the legislature has not provided authority for the state building code council to use greenhouse gas emissions as a consideration in residential building codes or energy codes.
Concerning environmental leadership through outdoor recreation and climate adaptation investments.
Prohibiting Washington from adopting California vehicle emissions standards.
Improving climate resiliency through the development of a water quality trading program for recipients of national pollutant discharge elimination system general permits.
Providing for the responsible management of appliances containing harmful gases and other materials.
Supporting local and tribal control of clean energy facility siting by altering the authority of the energy facility site evaluation council.
Concerning electric power system transmission planning.
Improving Washington's solid waste management outcomes.
Encouraging salmon recovery through voluntary stewardship.
Surveying Puget Sound marine shoreline habitat.
Concerning the use of toxic chemicals in cosmetic products.
Providing for responsible environmental management of batteries.
Reassessing standards for polychlorinated biphenyls in consumer products.
Reducing light pollution associated with certain energy infrastructure.
Concerning a study on the recycling of wind turbine blades.
Reducing toxic air pollution that threatens human health.
Concerning permitting for certain hatchery maintenance activities.
Concerning district energy systems.
Evaluating compostable product usage in Washington.
Concerning electric power system transmission planning.
Promoting the alternative jet fuel industry in Washington.
Applying the affected market customer provisions of the Washington clean energy transformation act to nonresidential customers of consumer-owned utilities.
Enhancing access to clean fuel for agencies providing public transportation.
Concerning clean energy siting.
Addressing the extent to which Washington residents are at risk of rolling blackouts and power supply inadequacy events.
Concerning compliance with labeling requirements for wipes.
Creating a state financial assurance program for petroleum underground storage tanks.
Improving climate resilience through updates to the state's integrated climate response strategy.
Preventing utility shutoffs for nonpayment during extreme heat.
Reducing plastic pollution.
Concerning shoreline master program review schedules.
Accelerating the availability and use of renewable hydrogen in Washington state.
Concerning logistical processes for the regulation of priority chemicals in consumer products.
Concerning tribal consultation regarding the use of certain funding authorized by the climate commitment act.
Addressing the extent to which Washington residents are at risk of rolling blackouts and power supply inadequacy events.
Promoting housing construction in cities through amendments to and limiting appeals under the state environmental policy act and growth management act.
Setting domestic wastewater discharge fees.
Concerning the effective date of certain actions taken under the growth management act.
Expanding equitable access to the benefits of renewable energy through community solar projects.
Concerning financial responsibility requirements related to oil spills.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in buildings.
Concerning state laws that address climate change.
Reducing methane emissions from landfills.
Concerning organic materials management.
Modernizing the energy facility site evaluation council to meet the state's clean energy goals.
Concerning greenhouse gas emissions reductions in the design of public facilities.
Updating definitions applicable to energy conservation projects involving public entities.
Eliminating the 2022 expiration date of the marine resources advisory council.
Concerning energy transformation, nonemitting electric generation, and renewable resource project analysis and declaratory orders.
Concerning the statewide master oil and hazardous substance spill prevention and contingency plan.
Concerning appliance efficiency standards.
Concerning marine shoreline habitat.
Adding a climate resilience element to water system plans.
Concerning the use and disclosure of toxic chemicals in cosmetic products.
Concerning the application of the state environmental policy act to temporary shelters and transitional encampments. (REVISED FOR ENGROSSED: Concerning the application of the state environmental policy act to temporary shelters and transitional encampments to provide clarity and predictability to jurisdictions about categorical exemptions for temporary shelters and transitional encampments.)
Facilitating transit-oriented development and increasing housing inventory.
Concerning the decommissioning of alternative energy facilities.
Expanding the production, distribution, and use of hydrogen not produced from a fossil fuel feedstock.
Concerning a compliance pathway specific to emissions-intensive, trade-exposed businesses for achieving their proportionate share of the state's emissions reduction limits through 2050.
Facilitating transit-oriented development and increasing housing inventory.
Promoting salmon recovery through revisions to the state's comprehensive planning framework.
Improving the state's climate response through updates to the state's comprehensive planning framework.
Concerning the authority of publicly owned electric utilities to engage in targeted electrification through the adoption of plans that establish a finding that utility outreach and investment in the conversion of its customers' end use equipment from fossil fuels to electricity will provide net benefits to the utility.
Providing for responsible environmental management of batteries.
Concerning the commercial use of nonbiodegradable packaging.
Concerning exemptions for infill development under the state environmental policy act.
Concerning the siting of energy infrastructure necessary for the fulfillment of the state's decarbonization goals.
Adding a new section to the Washington state Constitution regarding the conservation and protection of the state's natural resources.
Modifying the regulation of gas companies to achieve reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.
Encouraging salmon recovery through voluntary stewardship.
Concerning the correction of culverts.
Establishing a moratorium on the siting of alternative energy facilities through the energy facility site evaluation council process pending a comprehensive performance report on the effects of the energy independence act and the recommendations of a joint legislative committee.
Improving Puget Sound water quality.
Allowing the labeling of biodegradable products that are supported by recognized national or international test methods.
Renewing Washington's recycling system and reducing waste.
Concerning the recyclability of products and packaging.
Concerning the use and disclosure of toxic chemicals in cosmetic products.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in buildings.
Clarifying the meaning of the term "enjoyment of life and property" within the clean air act.
Meeting the greenhouse gas emissions targets established in Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill No. 2311, chapter 79, Laws of 2020, and creating a tax and a temporary bond program to fund transportation investments and projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Affirming the process for disposing of dredged materials for federal navigation channel maintenance and improvement.
Removing the usage of forced labor by children and other workers in Washington state's transportation domestic fuel market by placing conditions on the sourcing of transportation fuel.
Addressing illicit discharges of wastewater pollution associated with individuals residing in vehicles.
Establishing a carbon pollution tax that recognizes the nature of energy-intensive, trade-exposed industries.
Addressing the extent to which Washington residents are at risk of rolling blackouts and inadequacy events like those experienced in California in 2020.
Improving environmental health by reducing carbon emissions through increasing climate resilience and mitigating the effects of climate change by levying a carbon pollution tax, authorizing a climate finance bond program, and investing in clean economic growth.
Adding a new section to the Washington state Constitution regarding the conservation and protection of the state's natural resources.
Concerning the "pick it up, Washington" litter control program.
Concerning the management of plastic packaging materials.
Transforming the regulation of gas and electrical companies toward multiyear rate plans and performance-based rate making.
Maintaining residential electricity and heating service for low-income households and households with people with disabilities.
Concerning on-bill disclosures to retail electric customers.
Adding seaplanes to the class of conveyances that may be moored pursuant to RCW 79.105.430.
Concerning salmon-safe communities.
Requiring private operation of publicly owned sewerage systems that fail to achieve minimum water quality performance.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions by reducing the carbon intensity of transportation fuel.
Incentivizing investment in energy conservation and efficiency measures and expanding opportunities for energy rate discounts to, among other objectives, reduce the energy burden of low-income customers and vulnerable populations.
Concerning consumer affordability and reliability in energy supply.
Delaying the implementation of restrictions on carryout bags.
Concerning the management of certain materials to support recycling and waste and litter reduction.
Concerning community solar programs.
Clarifying the meaning of the term "enjoyment of life and property" within the clean air act.
Reducing statewide greenhouse gas emissions by achieving greater decarbonization of residential and commercial buildings.
Reducing emissions from vehicles associated with on-demand transportation services.
Concerning the Washington climate commitment act.
Concerning the management of certain materials to support recycling and waste and litter reduction.
Implementing the recommendations of the environmental justice task force.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from fluorinated gases.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions by reducing the carbon intensity of transportation fuel.
Establishing a statewide industrial waste coordination program.
Concerning preparedness for a zero emissions transportation future.
Affirming the process for disposing of dredged materials for federal navigation channel maintenance and improvement.
Addressing fish passage project permit streamlining.
Enhancing litter control along state highways.
Transforming the regulation of gas and electrical companies toward multiyear rate plans and performance-based rate making.
Concerning smoke management civil enforcement.
Prohibiting a utility from being assessed a penalty for not meeting its biennial acquisition target for cost-effective conservation in special circumstances outside the utility's control.
Delaying certain implementation dates for the photovoltaic module stewardship and takeback program.
Allowing the use of nonwood renewable fiber in recycled content paper carryout bags.
Encouraging utility mitigation of urban heat island effects.
Establishing a statewide industrial waste coordination program.
Concerning floating residences.
Concerning minimum recycled content requirements.
Expanding equitable access to the benefits of renewable energy through community solar projects.
Concerning the heating oil insurance program.
Concerning the photovoltaic module stewardship and takeback program.
Concerning accessory dwelling unit regulation.
Clarifying the respective administrative powers, duties, and responsibilities of the growth management hearings board and the environmental land use and hearings office.
Concerning urban housing supply.
Concerning the underground storage tank reinsurance program.
Reducing pollution from plastic bags by establishing minimum state standards for the use of bags at retail establishments.
Clarifying that facilities that are operated by a private entity in which persons are detained in custody under process of law pending the outcome of legal proceedings are not essential public facilities under the growth management act.
Reducing emissions by making changes to the clean car standards and clean car program.
Concerning the labeling of disposable wipes products.
Aligning the timing of comprehensive plan updates required by the growth management act with the timing of shoreline master program updates required by the shoreline management act.
Reducing pollution from plastic bags by establishing minimum state standards for the use of bags at retail establishments.
Reducing emissions by making changes to the clean car standards and clean car program.
Concerning asbestos-containing building materials.
Concerning exemptions for infill development under the state environmental policy act.
Amending state greenhouse gas emission limits for consistency with the most recent assessment of climate change science.
Concerning antifouling paints on recreational water vessels.
Concerning system reliability under the clean energy transformation act.
Designating pumped storage projects located in a county bordering the Columbia river utilizing statutorily authorized water rights to be projects of statewide significance.
Concerning the safe and efficient transmission and distribution of natural gas.
Eliminating exemptions from restrictions on the use of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances in firefighting foam.
Concerning the reorganization of laws related to environmental health without making any substantive, policy changes.
Ensuring compliance with the federal clean water act by prohibiting certain discharges into waters of the state.
Concerning certain expanded polystyrene products.
Concerning offshore oil extraction.
Enhancing litter control along state highways.
Concerning chemical contaminants in drinking water.
Concerning the application of the state environmental policy act to temporary shelters and transitional encampments.
Planning for affordable housing under the growth management act.
Tackling climate change as a goal of the growth management act.
Reducing emissions from vehicles associated with on-demand transportation services.
Concerning the application of the state environmental policy act to temporary shelters and transitional encampments.
Enhancing litter control along state highways.
Developing and coordinating a statewide don't drip and drive program.
Concerning updating and streamlining energy facility site evaluation council operations.
Reducing the greenhouse gas emissions associated with transportation fuels.
Concerning pole attachments on public utility district facilities.
Clarifying the valuation and determination of used and useful property for rate making purposes.
Concerning use of industrial waste through industrial symbioses.
Prohibiting single-use plastic straws.
Concerning disclosures to retail electric and natural gas customers.
Concerning the electrification of homes and buildings.
Managing growth by planning and zoning for accessory dwelling units.
Concerning repercussions for littering.
Concerning the heating oil insurance program.
Reducing waste associated with single-use food service products.
Establishing net ecological gain as a policy for application across identified land use, development, and environmental laws.
Authorizing the department of ecology to regulate greenhouse gas emissions associated with persons who produce or distribute fossil fuel products that emit greenhouse gases in Washington.
Declaring a climate emergency.
Creating more housing options in traditionally single-family zones.
Concerning the underground storage tank reinsurance program.
Aligning the administration of the growth management hearings board with other boards within the environmental land use and hearings office by modifying requirements pertaining to growth management hearings board membership and the duties and responsibilities of members, streamlining procedures in cases before the growth management hearings board, and allowing the use of administrative appeals judges in growth management hearings board proceedings.
Updating rural character under the growth management act.
Concerning equity by authorizing government services outside of urban growth areas.
Providing for responsible environmental management of batteries.
Concerning limited areas of more intensive rural development.
Addressing climate change through growth management.
Integrating salmon recovery efforts with growth management.
Establishing a comprehensive, statewide photovoltaic module recovery, reuse, recycling, and end-of-life program.
Inventorying and incentivizing the reduction of the potential emissions from sulfur hexafluoride.
Incorporating comprehensive measurements of greenhouse gas emissions from certain fossil fuels into state environmental laws.
Reducing pollution from single-use plastic food service ware.
Clarifying the valuation and determination of used and useful property for rate making purposes.
Concerning state board of health rules regarding on-site sewage systems.
Requiring notification of the discharge or use of firefighting foam containing certain chemicals.
Concerning advanced metering infrastructure.
Addressing illicit discharges of wastewater pollution.
Concerning antifouling paints on recreational water vessels.
Concerning reimbursement for the use of an emergency generator during a planned interruption of retail electricity service.
Concerning the use of electricity from energy recovery facilities using municipal solid waste under the Washington clean energy transformation act.
Concerning certain expanded polystyrene products.
Concerning standing before the growth management hearings board.
Concerning certain illegal discharges of sewage wastewater into Puget Sound.
Ensuring compliance with the federal clean water act by prohibiting certain discharges into waters of the state.
Codifying the Spokane river regional toxics task force.
Concerning use of industrial waste through industrial symbioses.
Reducing emissions by making changes to the clean car standards and clean car program.
Providing regulatory relief from greenhouse gas emissions rules for producers of agricultural commodities and food products.
Ensuring that attempts to limit greenhouse gas emissions in Washington state do not make Washington's agricultural products and food processing businesses economically uncompetitive, thereby shifting emissions to jurisdictions without similar greenhouse gas policies.
Providing assistance to victims of government actions originating as part of the implementation of the growth management act by the state or local governments.
Concerning net metering.
Ensuring the long-term economic and environmental sustainability of the state's recycling system within the existing regulatory structure.
Addressing the impacts of pinnipeds on populations of threatened southern resident orca prey.
Improving the testing of drinking water for emerging contaminants.
Concerning the volatility of crude oil received in the state by rail.
Advancing electric transportation.
Allowing the energy savings associated with on-bill repayment programs to count toward a qualifying utility's energy conservation targets under the energy independence act.
Ensuring the safe and productive cultivation of shellfish.
Siting tenant-owned mobile home parks for senior citizens.
Directing the department of ecology to adopt a rule governing the evaluation of greenhouse gas emissions under chapter 43.21C RCW.
Concerning the sale and installation of solid fuel burning devices.
Incorporating comprehensive measurements of greenhouse gas emissions from certain fossil fuels into state environmental laws.
Addressing the effective date of certain actions taken under the growth management act.
Concerning urban growth areas.
Concerning zoning regulations relating to accessory dwelling units.
Concerning state board of health rules regarding on-site sewage systems.
Amending the schedule for updates to the comprehensive plan of Kitsap county that are required under the growth management act to match the update schedules of other central Puget Sound counties.
Concerning the use of science pursuant to the growth management act.
Encouraging investment in and reducing the costs of transitioning to the clean energy future.
Recognizing hydroelectricity as an eligible renewable resource in the energy independence act.
Supporting Washington's clean energy economy and transitioning to a clean, affordable, and reliable energy future.
Repealing growth management planning requirements in chapter 36.70A RCW.
Concerning the responsible management of plastic packaging.
Granting local governments the authority to make challenges related to growth management planning subject to direct review in superior court.
Reducing pollution from plastic bags by establishing minimum state standards for the use of bags at retail establishments.
Amending the schedule for updates to the comprehensive plan of Kitsap county that are required under the growth management act to match the update schedules of other central Puget Sound counties.
Preventing toxic pollution that affects public health or the environment.
Adopting new requirements for locating underground facilities, including positive response, minimum marking standards, adopting a new process for coordinating large projects, and requiring new and replacement facilities to be locatable.
Focusing growth management act requirements on larger counties experiencing population growth.
Amending state greenhouse gas emission limits for consistency with the most recent assessment of climate change science and with the United States' commitment under the 2015 Paris climate agreement.
Concerning processes and criteria for the consideration of environmental impacts under certain environmental laws.
Authorizing an alternative form of regulation of electrical and natural gas companies.
Concerning customer-sited electricity generation.
Concerning the use of chemicals to prevent the decline of aquaculture production.
Reducing government imposed obligations associated with bulkhead maintenance or repairs.
Concerning the electrification of transportation.
Concerning the responsible management of plastic packaging.
Requiring the growth management hearings board to topically index the rulings, decisions, and orders it publishes.
Concerning the volatility of crude oil received in the state by rail.
Increasing urban residential building capacity.
Concerning paint stewardship.
Preventing toxic pollution that affects public health or the environment.
Reducing threats to southern resident killer whales by improving the safety of oil transportation.
Supporting Washington's clean energy economy and transitioning to a clean, affordable, and reliable energy future.
Concerning marketing the degradability of products.
Concerning appliance efficiency standards.
Concerning energy efficiency.
Reducing the wasting of food in order to fight hunger and reduce environmental impacts.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from hydrofluorocarbons.
Concerning net metering.
Streamlining the permitting process for disposing of dredged materials.
Concerning the disclosure of attributes of electricity products.
Concerning the tax treatment of renewable natural gas.
Enabling electric utilities to prepare for the distributed energy future.
Concerning sustainable recycling.
Revising the lease terms for managing first-class unplatted tidelands and shorelands.
Concerning the electrification of transportation.
Concerning reviews of voluntary cleanups.
Concerning state board of health rules regarding on-site sewage systems.
Authorizing the production, distribution, and sale of renewable hydrogen.