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Legislators with BillsLegislators(59)
Referred Bills (189)
Granting the authority to make final water right decisions to conservancy boards.
Concerning market share in electronic waste.
Concerning rates and charges established by local boards of health to finance on-site sewage programs.
Prohibiting the use of tradable evidence of nonpower attributes as a declared resource for electric utility fuel mix disclosures.
Regarding the allowance of point-of-entry and point-of-use treatment in public water systems in certain circumstances.
Regarding the allowance of point-of-entry and point-of-use treatment in public water systems in certain circumstances.
Regarding retail store carryout bags.
Concerning petroleum-based beverage bottles.
Providing incentives for the collection and recycling of beverage bottles.
Providing better water quality during charitable car washes.
Regarding the use of certain food service products.
Protecting groundwater.
Concerning the disposal of residential sharps waste.
Regarding the withdrawal of waters of the state from additional appropriations.
Deferring certain changes to the Washington state energy code until April 1, 2012.
Exempting authorized emergency vehicles from state fuel usage requirements.
Concerning on-site sewage proprietary treatment products.
Regarding water well construction requirements.
Concerning on-site sewage proprietary treatment products.
Modifying the definition of "well" in RCW 18.104.020.
Concerning standards for the use of science to support public policy.
Modifying the Columbia river basin management program.
Preserving and advancing communication service and connectivity in the state.
Suspending provisions of the energy independence act on a temporary basis.
Promoting the development and construction of nuclear energy facilities.
Concerning the rates and charges for storm water control facilities paid by certain state research universities.
Regarding the management of water resources.
Concerning utility donations to hunger programs.
Mitigating carbon dioxide emissions resulting from fossil-fueled electrical generation.
Defining the attributes of null power.
Concerning minimum renewable fuel content requirements.
Creating the clean energy partnership.
Limiting regulation of electric vehicle battery charging facilities.
Reducing pollution from wood stoves.
Defining the attributes of null generation electricity.
Concerning integrated resource plans.
Clarifying the definition of "qualifying utility" for the purposes of chapter 19.285 RCW, the energy independence act.
Concerning the taxation of prepaid wireless telecommunications service.
Authorizing public utility districts to request voluntary contributions to assist low-income customers with payment of water and sewer bills.
Concerning on-site wastewater treatment systems designer licensing.
Regarding expediting appeals to the shoreline hearings board and the pollution control hearings board.
Regarding the use of water delivered from the federal Columbia basin project.
Incorporating environmental review into certain proceedings involving gas and electrical companies.
Regarding the safety of certain children's products.
Creating a water commission.
Regarding the siting of small alternative energy resource facilities.
Limiting the use of fertilizer containing phosphorus.
Concerning the relinquishment of a water right.
Concerning output-based air emission standards.
Regarding the use of geothermal resources for commercial electricity production.
Reducing water pollution by replacing or repairing failing on-site sewage systems or connecting failing on-site sewage systems to a sewerage system.
Concerning carpet stewardship.
Withdrawing the state from participation in the western climate initiative.
Concerning public notice of proposed settlements of environmental and public health enforcement actions.
Maximizing the use of our state's natural resources.
Concerning shoreline structures in a master program adopted under the shoreline management act.
Concerning the unlawful dumping or depositing of solid waste.
Regarding coal-fired electric generation facilities.
Concerning private infrastructure development.
Concerning incentives for stirling converters.
Concerning changes in the point of a diversion under a surface water right permit.
Concerning interbasin transfers of water rights.
Concerning public water system operating permits.
Modifying the authority of a watershed management partnership.
Coordinating the weatherization and structural rehabilitation of residential structures.
Regarding water right processing improvements.
Modifying community solar project provisions for investment cost recovery incentives.
Allowing certain counties to participate and enter into ownership agreements for electric generating facilities powered by biomass.
Limiting the use of copper and other substances in vehicle brake pads.
Directing the department of ecology to adopt rules requiring entities to report the emissions of greenhouse gases.
Establishing the product stewardship recycling act for mercury-containing lights.
Exempting the motor vehicles of certain residents who are members of the armed services from the provisions of chapter 70.120A RCW.
Regarding energy efficiency requirements for residential structures.
Defining the beneficial use of water for a port district to be a municipal water supply purpose for chapter 90.03, the water code.
Concerning the withdrawal of groundwater for stock watering purposes.
Adopting a sustainability groundwater policy.
Regarding compliance with the state environmental policy act in the consideration of cumulative impacts and the assumption of lead agency status when the same agency is the sponsor of the project.
Providing an optional tool for cities to use for programmatic environmental impact review.
Modifying the energy independence act.
Concerning oil spill contingency plan requirements.
Concerning baseload renewable power facilities.
Providing forest derived biomass tax incentives.
Consolidating the pollution liability insurance agency within the department of ecology.
Authorizing a local financing tool to fund energy efficiency upgrades and removing financial barriers to implementing energy conservation programs.
Concerning the appraisal of green buildings.
Authorizing water conservancy boards to do a final examination of a project.
Regarding the withdrawal of waters of the state from additional appropriations.
Adding products to the energy efficiency code.
Modifying the energy independence act.
Regarding the energy facility site evaluation council.
Modifying definitions applicable to chapter 19.285 RCW, the energy independence act.
Clarifying when a water right is relinquished.
Concerning limitations on withdrawing various waters from additional appropriations.
Modifying the department of commerce's duties with respect to the state's energy strategy.
Authorizing the use of outdoor wood-fired boilers.
Requiring express legislative authorization for a greenhouse gas or motor vehicle fuel economy program.
Concerning minimum renewable fuel content requirements.
Exempting certain diversions of surface waters for agricultural purposes from the permit process.
Concerning the consolidation of permit exempt wells.
Studying seawater desalination.
Concerning water discharge fees.
Directing the utilities and transportation commission to study peak and off-peak electric rates.
Promoting industries that rely on the state's working land base.
Protecting lake water quality by reducing phosphorus from lawn fertilizers.
Defining a green home and an energy efficient home.
Updating hazardous waste fee provisions.
Regarding the Washington State University extension energy program's plant operations support program.
Modifying provisions of the greenhouse gas emissions standards under chapter 80.80 RCW.
Modifying the definition of an eligible renewable resource under chapter 19.285 RCW.
Regarding water rights for irrigation districts providing municipal water service.
Improving water management.
Concerning tax incentives for renewable energy manufacturing facilities.
Funding a Lewis county watershed project.
Concerning fire suppression ponds.
Concerning a state designated green source of wood fiber for state-funded construction.
Regarding the testing of the chemical content of products sold at retail.
Concerning the ability to locate underground facilities.
Concerning compliance with the state environmental policy act.
Concerning publicly owned industrial wastewater treatment facilities.
Regarding water conservation appliances.
Granting authority of a watershed management partnership to exercise powers of its forming governments.
Modifying the business and occupation tax rate on wholesalers of solar energy systems and including semiconductor materials.
Verifying water supplies for new subdivisions.
Managing permit exempt groundwater withdrawals.
Requesting full federal funding for the cleanup of the Hanford Reservation.
Providing excise tax exemptions for water services provided by small water systems.
Authorizing limited outdoor burning.
Reducing the release of mercury into the environment.
Concerning solid waste for the purposes of defining a renewable resource.
Creating a tax on primary plastics and plastic products manufacturers.
Establishing sustainable instream flows.
Concerning hazardous substance information.
Regarding sufficient cause for the nonuse of water.
Modifying provisions related to the distribution of tax proceeds from thermal electric generating facilities.
Concerning sales and use tax preferences for electric vehicles and electric vehicle infrastructure.
Clarifying the integration of shoreline management act policies with the growth management act.
Establishing a pilot local water management program in one qualified jurisdiction.
Regarding water resource management.
Investigating Washington's ocean renewable energy resources.
Reducing the amount of petroleum pollution in storm water.
Regarding the adjudication of water rights.
Providing a consistent definition for renewable or alternative energy resources.
Authorizing water-sewer districts to construct, condemn and purchase, add to, maintain, and operate systems for wastewater reclamation.
Protecting lake water quality by reducing phosphorus from lawn fertilizers.
Providing excise tax exemptions for hog fuel used for production of electricity, steam, heat, or biofuel.
Creating incentives for the use of biomass in renewable energy production.
Concerning water discharge fees.
Providing incentives for solar electric power.
Changing the date for setting the amount of pipeline safety fees.
Regarding electric vehicles.
Requiring a review of the embodied energy costs during the design of a public facility.
Controlling saltwater algae.
Regarding high-performance public buildings.
Concerning water resource management on the Columbia and Snake rivers.
Regarding renewable energy.
Granting authority of a watershed management partnership to exercise powers of its forming governments.
Recognizing conservation achieved in excess of biennial conservation targets as an eligible renewable resource under chapter 19.285 RCW, the energy independence act.
Concerning the generation of electricity in energy parks.
Creating customer rebates and public utility tax credits for light and power businesses and gas companies.
Increasing solar energy incentives.
Requiring offset credits in air operating permits for sawmills using forest waste products as feedstock in cogeneration facilities.
Creating an integrated climate change response strategy.
Creating the geothermal assessment committee.
Regarding moneys deposited in the local toxics control account.
Extending tax incentives for renewable resources, including tidal and wave energy.
Regarding energy resources.
Eliminating the partial relinquishment of water rights.
Modifying the definition of biofuel.
Concerning the value of benefits provided to any executive officer, employee, or director of a public service company.
Authorizing the use of outdoor wood-fired boilers.
Modifying the energy independence act.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Regarding state agency climate leadership.
Concerning water cleanup planning and implementation.
Concerning reclaimed water permitting.
Reducing climate pollution in the built environment.
Addressing renewable resource projects within energy overlay zones. (REVISED FOR PASSED LEGISLATURE: Concerning energy overlay zones. )
Regarding energy efficiency in buildings.
Modifying provisions regarding the operators of public water supply systems.
Creating a clean energy collaborative.
Concerning the generation of electricity from biomass energy that is a renewable resource.
Regarding the use of certain solid fuel burning devices.
Improving the effectiveness of water bank and exchange provisions.
Regarding the greenhouse gas emissions performance standard under chapter 80.80 RCW.
Making nonsubstantive changes clarifying outdoor burning provisions of the Washington clean air act.
Implementing a demonstration project to reduce phosphorus loading in Lake Whatcom.
Concerning requests made by a party relating to gas or electrical company discounts for low-income senior customers and low-income customers.
Protecting the interests of customers of public service companies in proceedings before the Washington utilities and transportation commission.
Providing an emergency response system for the Strait of Juan de Fuca.