BILL · 2023–24 SESSION

HB 1286: Reprod. health/employers

Protecting and assisting Washington employers that provide access to, or benefits for, reproductive health care services.

Summary

Establishes a cause of action for a Washington-based employer to recover damages and costs incurred from a judgement entered in another state based on the employer providing, or providing assistance or material support for, reproductive health care services, with some limitations and exceptions.
Establishes a cause of action for a Washington-based employer to recover damages and costs incurred from retaliatory actions taken against the employer for providing access to, or benefits for, reproductive health care services, or for making charitable donations to certain organizations providing access to, or benefits for, reproductive health care services.
Establishes a credit on the business and occupation tax and public utility tax for charitable contributions made to certain organizations providing reproductive health care services.

From the House Bill Analysis 2023 (HB 1286), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗

Did not pass Did not pass · died in committee

AN ACT Relating to protecting and assisting Washington employers that provide access to, or benefits for, reproductive health care services;

No recorded floor votes. This measure never reached a floor vote.

Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.

HB 1286 (2025–26) Control. subst. endangerment · Did not pass · died in committee
HB 1286 (2021–22) Psychology compact · Enacted · Chapter 5, Laws of 2022
HB 1286 (2019–20) Assault weapons ban · Did not pass · died in committee
HB 1286 (2017–18) Vehicle service fees · Did not pass · died in committee
HB 1286 (2015–16) Long-term care funding study · Did not pass · died in committee
HB 1286 (2013–14) DOT land, sale to tribes · Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
HB 1286 (2011–12) Tax preference review · Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
HB 1286 (2009–10) Candidates for public office · Enacted · Chapter 222, Laws of 2009