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Legislators with BillsLegislators(140)
Referred Bills (169)
Recognizing the thirty-first day of March as Cesar Chavez day.
Concerning campaign finance law enforcement and reporting.
Addressing county commissioner elections.
Adding part-time employees to state civil service.
Modifying write-in voting provisions.
Concerning election security practices around auditing and equipment.
Concerning certain state ethnic and cultural diversity commissions.
Enacting the Washington voting rights act of 2018.
Extending the period for voter registration.
Increasing transparency of contributions by creating the Washington state DISCLOSE act of 2018.
Concerning procedures in order to automatically register citizens to vote.
Concerning the association of Washington generals.
Establishing the Washington state women's commission.
Authorizing criminal background investigations for current and prospective employees and contractors with access to federal tax information.
Establishing a training course for campaign treasurers.
Requiring disclosure by entities that compensate for petition signatures.
Concerning contributions from political committees to other political committees.
Allowing the use of a signature stamp for voting purposes.
Exempting public employee dates of birth from public disclosure requirements.
Concerning procedures in order to automatically register citizens to vote.
Concerning election year restrictions on email updates from state legislators.
Revising statutory deadlines for redistricting plans.
Concerning the recording standards commission.
Concerning the appointment of religious coordinators.
Protecting personal information regarding sexual harassment claims.
Exempting information relating to the regulation of explosives from public disclosure.
Concerning election ballot space and voter informations.
Applying campaign contribution limits to candidates for all special purpose districts authorized to provide freight and passenger transfer and terminal facilities.
Concerning the costs of election administration.
Prohibiting the names of county auditors and the secretary of state in their official capacity on election materials.
Evaluating random check procedures for ballot counting equipment.
Updating inflationary amounts in campaign finance laws.
Concerning personal information privacy protections in government entities.
Concerning mandatory election audits of ballot counting equipment.
Addressing the state auditor's duties and procedures.
Protecting taxpayers by providing for accountability and transparency in government contracting.
Concerning more efficient use of state facilities through aligning the functions of the department of enterprise services and the office of financial management, collecting additional space use data, and making technical corrections.
Concerning financial reporting by elected and appointed officials, candidates, and appointees.
Updating inflationary amounts in campaign finance laws.
Expanding the scope and resources for public records access.
Expanding the scope and resources for public records access.
Designating the Pacific razor clam as the state clam.
Concerning security breaches of election systems or election data.
Concerning legislative technology.
Concerning legislative technology.
Transferring authority for low-level radioactive waste management from the department of ecology to the department of health.
Concerning electronic ballot return.
Repealing the electronic authentication act.
Extending the period for voter registration.
Concerning modification of precinct and district boundary lines.
Modifying the veterans' scoring criteria in competitive examinations.
Enacting the Washington voting rights act.
Recognizing the fourth Saturday of September as public lands day.
Reporting to ethics boards licensing agreements for public use of certain state resources produced by state agencies.
Concerning census funding.
Concerning technical changes by the department of enterprise services.
Concerning dates and timelines associated with the operation of the state primary and elections.
Designating the pine mushroom as the official state fungus.
Modifying presidential primary provisions.
Recognizing the month of September as the month of the kindergartener.
Recognizing the month of September as the month of the kindergartener.
Concerning candidacy qualification restrictions based on consanguinity and affinity.
Recognizing the final Saturday of September as public lands day.
Modifying gender references pertaining to major political party committees.
Estimating tax rates and regressivity for voter, legislative process, and joint legislative audit and review committee consideration.
Providing options for local governments to adopt alternative voting procedures.
Concerning government efficiency by eliminating, revising or decodifying obsolete or inactive statutory provisions that concern the office of financial management.
Concerning disclosure of state employment funded by certain private sources.
Concerning legislative technology.
Addressing state reimbursement of election costs in even-numbered years.
Concerning legislative technology.
Increasing transparency of contributions by creating the Washington state DISCLOSE act of 2018.
Concerning elections in port districts that are coextensive with a county having a population of over one-half million.
Concerning elections in port districts that are coextensive with a county having a population of over one-half million.
Modifying the requirements of agendas posted under the open public meetings act.
Restricting certain individuals from participating on commissions, committees, or boards related to the oversight of law enforcement.
Applying to Congress for a convention to propose an amendment to the United States Constitution related to a balanced federal budget.
Concerning public records of the legislative branch.
Maintaining the current initiative and referendum process while allowing a modern electronic signature gathering process alternative.
Modifying the management of the state's fisheries by creating the department of fisheries separate from the department of wildlife.
Reducing costs in election ballot production.
Concerning automatic voter registration, including establishing the future voter program for certain persons sixteen and seventeen years of age.
Eliminating the joint administrative rules review committee.
Concerning the recording standards commission.
Concerning services provided by the consolidated technology services agency (WaTech).
Concerning employment after public service in state government.
Concerning presidential electors.
Concerning voter registration deadlines.
Addressing county commissioner elections.
Strengthening the initiative process by providing for more comprehensive review before initiatives receive ballot titles.
Creating a committee to consider state elections policy.
Modifying write-in voting provisions.
Concerning waivers of required ballot box placements.
Requiring the secretary of state to conduct a study on the state providing prepaid return postage for election ballots.
Concerning the public disclosure of global positioning system data corresponding to residential addresses of public employees and volunteers.
Authorizing disciplinary action for state officials and employees who provide false testimony to the legislature.
Concerning the security of voting systems in elections.
Providing prepaid postage for all election ballots.
Concerning ballot box locations in large population counties.
Restricting the legislation that can be considered after the ninetieth day of a legislative session in an odd-numbered year.
Extending in-person voter registration.
Increasing membership of the state interoperability executive committee in order to foster interoperability.
Designating the pine mushroom as the official state fungi.
Concerning the definition of public records in regards to the legislature.
Concerning the association of Washington generals.
Concerning campaign finance reporting.
Enacting the Washington state English language empowerment act.
Concerning central service functions, powers, and duties of state government.
Creating the Washington state commission on minority affairs.
Addressing ballot drop box accessibility.
Concerning independent security testing of state agencies' information technology systems and infrastructure by the military department.
Implementing year-round Pacific Standard Time.
Addressing incumbent officeholder withdrawal of candidacy provisions.
Removing references to specific nonoperational historical facilities from state statute.
Adding responsibilities to the duties of the joint administrative rules review committee.
Concerning uniform ballot design.
Establishing a voting rights act to promote equal voting opportunity in certain political subdivisions by authorizing district-based elections in cities, towns, code cities, and counties.
Changing rule-making requirements to require a yearly expiration.
Concerning licensing and regulatory requirements of small business owners.
Clarifying authority of ethics boards.
Establishing ethics boards decision-making timelines.
Conducting a comprehensive study of aerial imagery needs for state agencies and local governments.
Enhancing public engagement with the legislative and executive ethics boards.
Equalizing access to permanent ballot drop boxes for every Washington citizen.
Equalizing access to permanent ballot drop boxes.
Concerning ballot standards.
Addressing voter registration deadlines.
Changing the timing of state elections.
Addressing county voting systems standards.
Addressing voter registration deadlines.
Addressing certification requirements for elections administrators.
Establishing a task force to address state interagency coordination in cybersecurity.
Limiting the dates for holding special elections.
Restoring certain gubernatorial powers to waive statutory obligations or limitations in order to preserve and maintain life, health, property, or the public peace during a state of emergency.
Estimating the effective tax rate of proposed ballot measures and legislation.
Concerning the association of Washington generals.
Limiting actions of the legislative ethics board during preelection periods.
Applying the open public meetings act to advisory boards and committees that provide formal advice or recommendations to their governing bodies.
Concerning open meetings of subgroups of a public agency governing body.
Concerning written correspondence regarding ethics complaints.
Enacting the Washington voting rights act.
Concerning state reimbursement of election costs.
Prohibiting contributions to gubernatorial candidates by entities that collectively bargain with the state.
Concerning independent security testing of state agencies' information technology systems and infrastructure by the military department.
Prohibiting the use of public resources to assist the federal government in any activity that might impede or interfere with Washington state's regulation of marijuana and marijuana-related products as prescribed by the laws of the state of Washington.
Concerning the enforcement of parking rules and regulations and adjudication of parking infractions on the state capitol grounds.
Concerning campaign finance reporting.
Standardizing the administration of elections.
Increasing transparency of contributions by creating the Washington state DISCLOSE act of 2017.
Providing oversight of the state procurement and contracting for information technology goods and services.
Designating the pine mushroom as the official state fungi.
Increasing membership of the state interoperability executive committee in order to foster interoperability.
Extending in-person voter registration.
Limiting the enforcement of administrative rules and policies.
Concerning presidential electors.
Concerning proceedings of the joint administrative rules review committee.
Creating a legislative page scholarship program.
Concerning loss prevention reviews by state agencies.
Requiring ballot drop boxes in all communities.
Concerning abandoned cemeteries.
Concerning the exemption from public disclosure of information regarding public and private computer and telecommunications networks.
Removing references to specific nonoperational historical facilities from state statute.
Increasing membership of the state interoperability executive committee in order to foster interoperability.
Bringing Washington state government contracting provisions into compliance with federal law as it relates to small works bonding requirements.
Exempting certain confidential fish and shellfish harvest information from disclosure under chapter 42.56 RCW, the public records act.
Addressing state audit findings of noncompliance with state law.
Concerning state employee whistleblower protection.
Concerning the public disclosure of global positioning system data corresponding to residential addresses of public employees and volunteers.
Concerning election year restrictions on state legislators.