BILL · 2003–04 SESSION · LATEST VERSION SHB 2672
HB 2672: Fireworks
Concerning the effective date of local fireworks ordinances.
Summary
- Reduces from one year to six months the period before a fireworks ordinance, more restrictive than state law, adopted by a county or city, goes into effect.
From the House Bill Analysis (HB 2672), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · stalled on the House floor
- IntroducedJan 19, 2004
- Out of committeeFeb 6, 2004
- Passed Housestopped here
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Jim Moeller (D-49)
- Introduced
- January 19, 2004 in the House
- Last action
- February 6, 2004
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
- Versions
- HB 2672, SHB 2672
AN ACT Relating to local fireworks ordinances;
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Jim Moeller (D-49)
5 co-sponsors (3 Democrats, 2 Republicans)
Votes
No recorded floor votes.
History
- Passed to Rules Committee for second reading. (SHB 2672)
- Passed to Rules Committee for second reading.
- CL - Majority; 1st substitute bill be substituted, do pass. (SHB 2672)
- Minority; do not pass. (SHB 2672)
- CL - Executive action taken by committee.
- Minority; do not pass.
- CL - Majority; 1st substitute bill be substituted, do pass.
- First reading, referred to Commerce & Labor.
HB 2672 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 2672 (2025–26) State funds/private entities
- HB 2672 (2019–20) Intensive rural development
- HB 2672 (2017–18) Small business tax relief
- HB 2672 (2015–16) Utility relocation costs
- HB 2672 (2013–14) Minimum hourly wage increase
- HB 2672 (2011–12) Carbon monoxide alarms
- HB 2672 (2009–10) Aluminum smelters/tax relief
- HB 2672 (2007–08) Adult family home caregivers