CERTIFICATION of ENROLLMENT SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5165 67Th Legislature 2021 Regular Session

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CERTIFICATION of ENROLLMENT SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5165 67Th Legislature 2021 Regular Session CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5165 67th Legislature 2021 Regular Session Passed by the Senate April 24, 2021 CERTIFICATE Yeas 41 Nays 8 I, Brad Hendrickson, Secretary of the Senate of the State of Washington, do hereby certify that the attached is SUBSTITUTE SENATE President of the Senate BILL 5165 as passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives on the dates hereon set forth. Passed by the House April 24, 2021 Yeas 90 Nays 6 Secretary Speaker of the House of Representatives Approved FILED Secretary of State State of Washington Governor of the State of Washington SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5165 AS RECOMMENDED BY THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Passed Legislature - 2021 Regular Session State of Washington 67th Legislature 2021 Regular Session By Senate Transportation (originally sponsored by Senators Hobbs, King, Nobles, Saldaña, and Wilson, C.; by request of Office of Financial Management) READ FIRST TIME 03/26/21. 1 AN ACT Relating to transportation funding and appropriations; 2 amending RCW 43.19.642, 46.20.745, 82.21.030, 46.68.060, 47.12.370, 3 46.68.325, 47.56.876, 46.68.370, 46.68.300, 47.60.322, 46.68.290, 4 46.68.063, 47.60.530, 47.60.315, 34.05.350, 46.09.540, and 47.66.120; 5 amending 2019 c 416 ss 101, 106, and 302 (uncodified), and 2020 c 219 6 ss 101, 102, 104, 105, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 7 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 8 301, 302, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 9 406, 407, and 408 (uncodified); amending 2019 c 396 ss 2 and 3 10 (uncodified); adding a new section to 2019 c 416 (uncodified); 11 creating new sections; making appropriations and authorizing 12 expenditures for capital improvements; providing expiration dates; and declaring an emergency.13 14 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: 15 2021-2023 FISCAL BIENNIUM 16 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1. (1) The transportation budget of the state 17 is hereby adopted and, subject to the provisions set forth, the 18 several amounts specified, or as much thereof as may be necessary to 19 accomplish the purposes designated, are hereby appropriated from the 20 several accounts and funds named to the designated state agencies and p. 1 SSB 5165.PL 1 offices for employee compensation and other expenses, for capital 2 projects, and for other specified purposes, including the payment of 3 any final judgments arising out of such activities, for the period 4 ending June 30, 2023. 5 (2) Unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the 6 definitions in this subsection apply throughout this act. 7 (a) "Fiscal year 2022" or "FY 2022" means the fiscal year ending 8 June 30, 2022. 9 (b) "Fiscal year 2023" or "FY 2023" means the fiscal year ending 10 June 30, 2023. 11(c) "FTE" means full-time equivalent. 12 (d) "Lapse" or "revert" means the amount shall return to an 13 unappropriated status. 14 (e) "Provided solely" means the specified amount may be spent 15 only for the specified purpose. Unless otherwise specifically 16 authorized in this act, any portion of an amount provided solely for 17 a specified purpose that is not expended subject to the specified 18 conditions and limitations to fulfill the specified purpose shall 19 lapse. 20 (f) "Reappropriation" means appropriation and, unless the context 21 clearly provides otherwise, is subject to the relevant conditions and 22 limitations applicable to appropriations. 23 (g) "LEAP" means the legislative evaluation and accountability 24 program committee. 25 GENERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES—OPERATING 26 NEW SECTION. Sec. 101. FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND 27 HISTORIC PRESERVATION 28 Motor Vehicle Account—State Appropriation . $546,000 29 NEW SECTION. Sec. 102. FOR THE UTILITIES AND TRANSPORTATION 30 COMMISSION 31 Grade Crossing Protective Account—State Appropriation . $504,000 32 Pilotage Account—State Appropriation. $150,000 33 Multimodal Transportation Account—State Appropriation. $225,000 34 TOTAL APPROPRIATION. $879,000 35 The appropriations in this section are subject to the following 36 conditions and limitations: p. 2 SSB 5165.PL 1 (1) $225,000 of the multimodal transportation account—state 2 appropriation is provided solely for the commission to prepare an 3 inventory of rail safety oversight conducted by state agencies in 4 other states identified for review by program area as compared to the 5 role of state agencies in Washington due September 1, 2022. This 6 inventory must include a comparison of the oversight conducted by 7 state agencies in California and New York, as well as other state 8 agencies selected by the commission that play a broader role in rail 9 safety oversight than state agencies in Washington. In developing its 10 inventory, the commission shall include consideration of the 11 relationship of state efforts to federal law. The inventory must 12 include information related to safety oversight, coordination, 13 communication, and enforcement of state and federal laws and 14 regulations relating to transportation of persons or commodities, or 15 both, of any nature or description by rail. 16 (2) The commission must host one workshop with interested 17 parties. The purpose of the workshop is to ensure consideration of 18 relevant information in development of an inventory of current 19 efforts in rail safety oversight by other states that can inform the 20 legislature's intended expansion of the role of the commission in 21 rail safety in the state of Washington. The purpose of the workshop 22 is not to foreclose consideration of a specific legislative approach. 23 Interested legislators and legislative staff and staff of the 24 governor's office may participate in the workshop or workshops. 25 Participation in the workshop must include, but is not limited to, 26 representatives of: 27(a) Host and tenant railroads; 28(b) Rail labor organizations; 29 (c) The state safety oversight agency for rail fixed guideway 30 public transportation systems; 31 (d) Operators of, and entities providing financial support for, 32 intercity passenger rail and rail fixed guideway systems; 33(e) Local jurisdictions; 34(f) Rail advocacy organizations; 35(g) State emergency management organizations; 36(h) The department of ecology; 37(i) The department of labor and industries; 38(j) The national transportation safety board; 39(k) The federal railroad administration; and 40 (l) The pipeline and hazardous materials safety administration. p. 3 SSB 5165.PL 1 (3) The commission shall review, at a minimum, the report of the 2 national transportation safety board report on the 2017 Amtrak 3 derailment, the joint transportation committee's 2020 rail safety 4 governance study, Engrossed Substitute House Bill No. 1418 (2021), as 5 passed by the house on March 7, 2021, relevant federal laws and 6 rules, and state rail safety plans. 7 (4) The commission's inventory must include, but is not limited 8 to: 9 (a) An analysis of expanding the commission's role to match the 10 role of other state agencies examined, including as it relates to 11 oversight of implementation of new and materially changed railroad 12 operations and infrastructure; operator safety management practices; 13 the safety of transportation of crude oil by rail and enforcement of 14 chapter 90.56 RCW; the safety and oversight of rail fixed guideway 15 systems as defined in RCW 81.104.015; annual reporting practices; and 16 rail safety communication and collaboration efforts, including 17 through the use of a rail safety committee; 18 (b) A review of federal preemption issues and analysis of state 19 rail safety authority in the context of the current rail safety 20 oversight role of other states, as examined in this section; 21(c) A review of workshop discussions; 22 (d) Estimated costs associated with implementation in Washington 23 state of the safety program elements included in the inventory 24 required in this section, itemized by program area and level of 25 oversight performed, including estimated costs of options to improve 26 the safety of transportation of crude oil by rail and enforcement of 27chapter 90.56 RCW ; 28 (e) A review of revenue sources that support rail safety 29 oversight activities in other states included in the inventory, 30 including federal revenue sources. For each source, the review must 31 also include: 32 (i) Estimates of revenue generated if imposed in Washington; 33 (ii) Estimates of how much would be paid by different types of 34 entities; and 35 (f) A review of the level of liability protection afforded 36 agencies that perform rail safety oversight under state law in the 37 states examined in the inventory conducted. 38 NEW SECTION. Sec. 103. FOR THE OFFICE OF FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 39 Motor Vehicle Account—State Appropriation . $1,441,0000 p. 4 SSB 5165.PL 1 Puget Sound Ferry Operations Account—State Appropriation . $126,000 2 Multimodal Transportation Account—State Appropriation. $250,000 3 TOTAL APPROPRIATION. $1,817,000 4 The appropriations in this section are subject to the following 5 conditions and limitations: 6 $250,000 of the multimodal transportation account—state 7 appropriation is provided solely for the office of financial 8 management, in collaboration with the Washington department of 9 transportation and the office of the chief information officer, to 10 conduct an evaluation of short term and long term facility and 11 information technology needs. In conducting the evaluation, the 12 office of financial management may contract with an entity with 13 direct expertise in this area. The office of financial management 14 must submit a final report of their evaluation by October 1, 2022.
Recommended publications
  • YAKIMA COUNTY Shoreline Master Program Effective Date: Month Day, Year
    YAKIMA COUNTY Shoreline Master Program DRAFT Effective Date: Month Day, Year 1 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT ACT Washington State’s citizens voted to approve the Shoreline Management Act of 1971 in November 1972. The adoption of the Shoreline Management Act (Act) recognized “that the shorelines of the state are among the most valuable and fragile of its natural resources and that there is great concern throughout the state relating to their utilization, protection, restoration, and preservation” and that “coordinated planning is necessary in order to protect the public interest associated with the shorelines of the state while, at the same time, recognizing and protecting private property rights consistent with the public interest” (RCW 90.58.020). The Act seeks to provide environmental protection for shorelines, preserve and enhance shoreline public access, and encourage appropriate development that supports water-oriented uses. Under the Act, shoreline master programs are created and implemented based on a “cooperative program of shoreline management between local government and the state” (RCW 90.58.050). The roles are defined as: “Local government shall have the primary responsibility for initiating the planning required by this chapter and administering the regulatory program consistent with the policy and provisions of this chapter. The Department [of Ecology] shall act primarily in a supportive and review capacity with an emphasis on providing assistance to local government and on insuring compliance with the policy and provisions of this
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Session Laws of the State of Washington
    2017 SESSION LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 2017 REGULAR SESSION SIXTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Convened January 9, 2017. Adjourned April 23, 2017. FIRST SPECIAL SESSION SIXTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Convened April 23, 2017. Adjourned May 23, 2017. SECOND SPECIAL SESSION SIXTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Convened May 23, 2017. Adjourned June 21, 2017. THIRD SPECIAL SESSION SIXTY-FIFTH LEGISLATURE Convened June 21, 2017. Adjourned July 20, 2017. Published at Olympia by the Statute Law Committee under Chapter 44.20 RCW. K. KYLE THIESSEN Code Reviser http://www.leg.wa.gov/codereviser WASHINGTON SESSION LAWS GENERAL INFORMATION 1. EDITIONS AVALIABLE. (a) General Information. The session laws are printed in a permanent softbound edi- tion containing the accumulation of all laws adopted in the legislative session. The edition contains a subject index and tables indicating Revised Code of Washington sections affected. (b) Where and how obtained - price. The permanent session laws may be ordered from the Statute Law Committee, Pritchard Building, P.O. Box 40552, Olympia, Washington 98504-0552. The edition costs $25.00 per set plus applicable state and local sales taxes and $7.00 shipping and handling. All orders must be accom- panied by payment. 2. PRINTING STYLE - INDICATION OF NEW OR DELETED MATTER. The session laws are presented in the form in which they were enacted by the legisla- ture. This style quickly and graphically portrays the current changes to existing law as follows: (a) In amendatory sections (i) underlined matter is new matter. (ii) deleted matter is ((lined out and bracketed between double parentheses)). (b) Complete new sections are prefaced by the words NEW SECTION.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Leg Terms.Pdf
    WASHINGTON STATE ACT. A bill adopted by the Legislature. actions of the House and to be the chief administra- ACTUARY. A legislative staff officer appointed by tive officer of the House. the Joint Committee on Pension Policy to prepare CODE REVISER. Operating under the supervision actuarial analyses of pension proposals and other of the Statute Law Committee, this person codi- items as directed by the Legislature. fies into the appropriate sections of the RCW those AD HOC COMMITTEE. A committee formed for a measures enacted into law by the Legislature and short duration, usually to study a specific issue. also codifies administrative rules adopted by execu- tive branch agencies. ADJOURN. To conclude a day’s session with a time set to meet again, or conclude a meeting. CODIFY. To consolidate, arrange and systematize the permanent legislation passed in a legislative session ADJOURN SINE DIE. To conclude a regular or spe- into a formal code organized by topic. cial session without setting a day to reconvene. COLLOQUY. A formal conversation in which one ADOPT. To approve formally. or more lawmakers recite a carefully written script, AGENCY REQUEST BILL. A request for legisla- designed to clarify legislative intent. tion proposed by an agency of the executive branch COMMITTEE. A portion of a legislative body of government. charged with examining matters specifically AGENDA. The proposed order of business for a referred to it. meeting. GLOSSARY COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES. Committees AMEND. To modify, delete or add to a proposal. OF LEGISLATIVE TERMS in each house that select the chairs and members of AMENDMENT. Any change in a bill, resolution or standing committees.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 10.01 NOISE CONTROL
    Title 10 PUBLIC PEACE, SAFETY AND MORALS Chapter 10.01 NOISE CONTROL 10.01.010 Declaration of policy -- Findings. (1) Purpose. The purpose of this chapter is to minimize the exposure of citizens to the physiological and psychological dangers of excessive noise and to protect, promote and preserve the public health, safety and welfare. It is the express intent of the county to control the level of noise in a manner which promotes the use, value and enjoyment of property; sleep and repose; commerce; and the quality of the environment. (2) Findings. The problem of noise in unincorporated Snohomish county has been observed by the council and county staff. It has been studied by a council-appointed citizens noise issues advisory group. It is documented by the complaints received and logged in the sheriff's department, and by the complaints recorded and noted at public meetings of the noise issues advisory group. On the basis of this experience and knowledge of conditions within unincorporated Snohomish county, the council finds that special conditions exist which make necessary any and all differences between chapter 10.01 SCC and the regulations adopted by the Washington State Department of Ecology. (Added Ord. 97-023, § 1, June 4, 1997, Eff date January 1, 1998). 10.01.020 Definitions. All technical terminology used in chapter 10.01 SCC, and not defined in chapter 10.01 SCC, shall be interpreted in conformance with the American National Standards Institute Specifications, Section 1.1-1983 and Section 1.4-1983 as now in force or as later amended. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the meanings set forth below: (1) "Administrator" means the director of the planning and development services department or that person's designated representative who is authorized to administer and enforce specific noise control provisions under chapter 10.01 SCC.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State Register, Issue 18-01 OFFICE of the CODE REVISER Quarterly Rule-Making Report Covering Registers 17-19 Through
    Washington State Register, Issue 18-01 OFFICE OF THE CODE REVISER Quarterly Rule-Making Report Covering Registers 17-19 through 17-24 Type of Activity New Amended Repealed ACCOUNTANCY, BOARD OF Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent Adoption 0 6 0 ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS, OFFICE OF Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent Adoption 9 9 0 AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Permanent Rules Adopted 7 26 23 Number of Rules Adopted as Emergency Rules 0 1 0 Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent Adoption 7 6 1 Number of Sections Adopted at Request of a Nongovernmental Entity 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Clarify, Streamline, or Reform Agency Procedures 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Rules or Standards 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Statute 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Recently Enacted State Statutes 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted on the Agency's own Initiative 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Negotiated Rule Making 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Other Alternative Rule Making 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Pilot Rule Making 0 0 0 ARTS COMMISSION Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent Adoption 0 12 0 ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN AFFAIRS, COMMISSION ON Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Rules Adopted as Emergency Rules 0 1 0 Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State Register, Issue 19-01 OFFICE of the CODE REVISER Quarterly Rule-Making Report Covering Registers 18-19 Through
    Washington State Register, Issue 19-01 OFFICE OF THE CODE REVISER Quarterly Rule-Making Report Covering Registers 18-19 through 18-24 Type of Activity New Amended Repealed ACCOUNTANCY, BOARD OF Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Permanent Rules Adopted 0 2 0 Number of Sections Adopted at Request of a Nongovernmental Entity 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Clarify, Streamline, or Reform Agency Procedures 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Rules or Standards 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Statute 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Recently Enacted State Statutes 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted on the Agency's own Initiative 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Negotiated Rule Making 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Other Alternative Rule Making 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted using Pilot Rule Making 0 0 0 AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF Type of Activity New Amended Repealed Number of Permanent Rules Adopted 48 19 88 Number of Rules Proposed for Permanent Adoption 9 175 46 Number of Sections Adopted at Request of a Nongovernmental Entity 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Clarify, Streamline, or Reform Agency Procedures 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Rules or Standards 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Federal Statute 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted in Order to Comply with Recently Enacted State Statutes 0 0 0 Number of Sections Adopted on the Agency's own
    [Show full text]
  • Telephone Directory & Committee
    2009 Telephone Directory & Committee Assignments 61st Washington State Legislature Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Women’s Suffrage in Washington Image credits to: •Whatcom Museum image #1993.66.1 •Washington State Historical Society Recycled/ Recyclable Telephone Directory and Committee Assignments of the Washington State Legislature Sixty–First Legislature 2009 Regular Session Washington State Senate Brad Owen . President of the Senate Rosa Franklin . President Pro Tempore Paull Shin . .Vice President Pro Tempore Tom Hoemann . Secretary of the Senate Brad Hendrickson . Deputy Secretary of the Senate Jim Ruble . Sergeant at Arms Washington State House of Representatives Frank Chopp . Speaker Jeff Morris . Speaker Pro Tempore Barbara Baker . Chief Clerk Bernard Dean . Deputy Chief Clerk 61st Washington State Legislature Members by District District 1 District 14 Sen. Rosemary McAuliffe, D Sen. Curtis King, R Rep. Al O'Brien, D Rep. Norm Johnson, R Rep. Mark Ericks, D Rep. Charles R. Ross, R District 2 District 15 Sen. Randi Becker, R Sen. Jim Honeyford, R Rep. Jim McCune, R Rep. Bruce Chandler, R Rep. Tom Campbell, R TBD District 3 District 16 Sen. Lisa Brown, D Sen. Mike Hewitt, R Rep. Alex Wood, D Rep. Maureen Walsh, R Rep. Timm Ormsby, D Rep. Laura Grant-Herriot, D District 4 District 17 Sen. Bob McCaslin, R Sen. Don Benton, R Rep. Larry Crouse, R Rep. Tim Probst, D Rep. Matt Shea, R Rep. Deb Wallace, D District 5 District 18 Sen. Cheryl Pflug, R Sen. Joseph Zarelli, R Rep. Jay Rodne, R Rep. Jaime Herrera, R Rep. Glenn Anderson, R Rep. Ed Orcutt, R District 6 District 19 Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2.01 DEPARTMENT of PLANNING and DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
    Title 2 GOVERNMENT *Code reviser's note: For community mental health program administrative board, see chapter 7.48 SCC. Chapter 2.01 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 2.01.010 Creation and Purpose. There is hereby established a Snohomish county department of planning and development services. It shall be the purpose of this department to manage overall land use planning activities, provide coordination of the associated permit and inspection process, and perform other resource management functions which may be assigned to it. The department will be responsible for implementing land use and resource management policies as defined by the county council. (Ord. 82-130 § 2, adopted December 10, 1982; Ord. 95-004, § 1, Feb. 15, 1995, Eff date Feb. 27, 1995). 2.01.020 Definitions. The following definitions shall apply to terms used in this chapter: (1) "Department" means the Snohomish county department of planning and development services. (2) "Director" means the director of the department of planning and development services. (3) "County personnel system" means those statements of policy and procedure contained in Title 3A SCC or its successor. (4) "Exempt personnel system" means the conditions of employment under the provisions of chapter 3.68 SCC and amendments thereto. (Ord. 82-130 § 2, adopted December 10, 1982; Ord. 95-004, § 2, Feb. 15, 1995, Eff date Feb. 27, 1995). 2.01.030 Authority and functions. The department shall have the authority to develop comprehensive land use plans, administer zoning and development codes,
    [Show full text]
  • Yakima County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Basic Plan
    2019 BASIC PLAN Yakima County CEMP YAKIMA COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN BASIC PLAN Yakima Valley Emergency Management 11/26/2019 P a g e | Return to Table of Contents BASIC PLAN Yakima County CEMP Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Guidance Strategic plans describe how a jurisdiction wants to meet its emergency management or homeland security responsibilities over the long-term. These plans are driven by policy from senior officials and establish planning priorities. Operational plans provide a description of roles and responsibilities, tasks, integration, and actions required of a jurisdiction within Yakima County or its departments and agencies during emergencies. Jurisdictions use plans to provide the goals, roles, and responsibilities that a jurisdiction’s departments and agencies are assigned, and to focus on coordinating and integrating the activities of the many response and support organizations within a jurisdiction. They also consider private sector planning efforts as an integral part of community-based planning, and to ensure efficient allocation of resources. Department and agency plans do the same thing for the internal elements of those organizations. Operational plans tend to focus more on the broader physical, spatial, and time-related dimensions of an operation; thus, they tend to be more complex and comprehensive, yet less defined, than tactical plans. Tactical plans focus on managing personnel, equipment, and resources that play a direct role in an incident response. Pre-incident tactical planning, based upon existing operational plans, provides the opportunity to pre-identify personnel, equipment, exercise, and training requirements. These gaps can then be filled through various means (e.g., mutual aid, technical assistance, updates to policy, procurement, contingency leasing).
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous WSR 20-09-006 Washington State Register, Issue 20-09
    Washington State Register, Issue 20-09 WSR 20-09-005 WSR 20-09-002 POLICY STATEMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS Number: PP-20-0001 COMMISSION ON JUDICIAL CONDUCT Subject: Gasoline Volatility Requirements Enforcement [Filed April 1, 2020, 2:35 p.m.] in April 2020. The commission on judicial conduct (commission) will Supersedes: Not applicable. hold its 2020 business meetings at 11:00 a.m. on the follow- Contact: Tim Elliot, motor fuel quality and enforcement ing dates at Crowne Plaza Hotel, 17338 International Boule- manager, email [email protected], phone 360-902-1984. vard, SeaTac, WA 98188. Additional information can be Approved By: Derek I. Sandison, director. obtained by calling 360-753-4585 or visiting the commis- Date Approved: April 1, 2020. sion's website at www.cjc.state.wa.us. WSDA will continue to allow winter blend high volatil- Friday, February 7, 2020 ity gasoline to be distributed and sold from April 1 - 30, 2020, Friday, April 24, 2020* in order to avoid potential gasoline supply disruptions. Friday, June 26, 2020 Background: Volatility is the property of a liquid fuel Friday, September 11, 2020 that defines its evaporation characteristics. ASTM Interna- Friday, November 20, 2020 tional establishes national volatility specifications for fuel *In light of the COVID-19 global pandemic, the commis- and standard testing procedures. The United States Environ- sion's Friday, April 24, 2020, business meeting is canceled. mental Protection Agency (EPA) establishes volatility con- trol periods that prohibit the sale, supply, dispensing or trans- port of gasoline whose volatility exceeds standards. The reg- ulations specify the volatility standard by geographical area WSR 20-09-004 and time period in which the gasoline is intended to be dis- NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS pensed to motor vehicles.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-23 Capital Budget Bill
    2021-23 Capital Budget Bill SHB 1080 House Committee H-1437.2 Office of Program Research March 31, 2021 SHB 1080 (H-1437.2) – By Representatives Tharinger and Steele • Authorizes new appropriations totaling $5.68 billion in the 2021-23 fiscal biennium: o $3.55 billion in bond proceeds; o $589 million in federal stimulus funds; o $273 million in Model Toxic Control Accounts: o $236 million in alternative financed contracts; and o $1.04 billion in other dedicated accounts. • Reappropriates $4.48 billion, of which $2.88 billion is financed with bonds, for previously authorized capital projects. • Reduces appropriations and reappropriations by $44.4 million in the 2019-21 fiscal biennium. 1 AN ACT Relating to the capital budget; making appropriations and 2 authorizing expenditures for capital improvements; amending RCW 3 43.19.501, 28B.15.210, 28B.15.310, 28B.20.725, 28B.30.750, 4 28B.35.370, 28B.50.360, 43.185.050, 43.155.150, 39.35D.030, and 5 43.63A.125; amending 2019 c 413 ss 1007, 1010, 1014, 1023, 1032, 6 1056, 1058, 1060, 1012, 1064, 1066, 1061, 1074, 1076, 1079, 1077, 7 4002, 4004, 1097, 1098, 2088, 2089, 3020, 3091, 3278, 3301, 3217, 8 3235, 5011, 5020, and 5047, and 2020 c 356 ss 6002, 1003, 1006, 1011, 9 1013, 1009, 1022, 1027, 3025, 3062, 5002, and 5011 (uncodified); 10 reenacting and amending RCW 90.94.090 and 43.155.050; creating new 11 sections; repealing 2019 c 413 ss 1004, 1107, 1108, 1109, and 2034 12 (uncodified); making appropriations; providing an expiration date; 13 and declaring an emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinance 126091 (Code Reviser Version)
    Ordinance 126091 (Code Reviser Version) 1 CITY OF SEATTLE 2 ORDINANCE __________________ 3 COUNCIL BILL __________________ 4 ..title 5 AN ORDINANCE relating to gig workers in Seattle; establishing labor standards requirements 6 for paid sick and paid safe time for gig workers working in Seattle; and amending 7 Sections 3.02.125 and 6.208.020 of the Seattle Municipal Code. 8 ..body 9 WHEREAS, the Paid Sick and Safe Time Ordinance, Seattle Municipal Code Chapter 14.16, has 10 been in effect since September 1, 2012 and requires employers to provide employees with 11 paid leave to care for their personal and family members’ health conditions or safety 12 needs; and 13 WHEREAS, the Paid Sick and Safe Time Ordinance entitles employees to use “paid sick time” 14 for absences related to care of a personal or family member’s medical diagnosis, care or 15 treatment of a health condition, illness, injury, or need for preventive medical care; and 16 WHEREAS, the Paid Sick and Safe Time Ordinance entitles employees to use “paid safe time” 17 for absences related to all workplace closures due to public health emergencies, large 18 employer workplace closures or reduced operations due to any health- or safety- related 19 reasons, closures of a family member’s school or place of care, and the need to obtain 20 necessary services for domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking; and 21 WHEREAS, the new coronavirus 19 (COVID-19) disease is caused by a virus that spreads easily 22 from person to person and may result in serious illness or death and is
    [Show full text]