Bills sponsored or co-sponsored by Scott Smith

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441 results · page 9 of 18

BillWhat it doesPrime sponsor StatusLast action
HB 1678
1997–98
Mortgage brokersSeveral changes are made to the mortgage broker licensing statute. The requirement that licensed mortgage brokers include the term "licensed mortgage broker" in any advertising directed at the general public is removed. Les Thomas (R-31) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 106, Laws of 1997
Apr 21, 1997
HB 3901
1997–98
Personal respnsblty/wrk J.S.Legal entitlement to public assistance is eliminated. TANF recipients receive a lifetime maximum of five years of public assistance. Suzette Cooke (R-47) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 58, Laws of 1997
Apr 17, 1997
HB 1081
1997–98
Tobacco use at schoolsSchool district tobacco policy requirements are modified. The exemption for alternative education programs from the ban on the use of tobacco products on school property is eliminated. John Koster (R-39) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 9, Laws of 1997
Apr 15, 1997
HB 1288
1997–98
Noncertificated employeesTerminology used in the education code is changed. For uniformity, the term "noncertificated" is replaced with the term "classified," where such references exist. Peggy Johnson (R-35) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 13, Laws of 1997
Apr 15, 1997
HB 1031
1997–98
Late-term abortions"Late-term" and "partial-birth" abortions are prohibited. Illegal performance of such an abortion is a class C felony. Mark Sterk (R-4) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Mar 18, 1997
HB 1037
1997–98
State property tax reductionThe one-time 4.7187 percent reduction of the 1996 state property tax is made permanent. Therefore, it becomes a part of the base for calculation of the 106 percent limit for taxes collected in 1997 and thereafter. Brian Thomas (R-5) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Jan 22, 1997
HB 2150
1995–96
Driver's license/identifictnApplications for driver's licenses and ID cards must contain a statement of implied consent, notifying the applicant that information contained in his or her application (and any supporting documents) can be made available to... Karen Schmidt (R-23) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 287, Laws of 1996
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2222
1995–96
Govrnmnt progrms/leg ovrsghtThe Legislative Budget Committee (LBC) is renamed the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Committee. Amended Bill Compared to Substitute Bill: The original bill, which renamed the LBC, added two citizen members, redefined... Bill Backlund (R-45) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 288, Laws of 1996
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2406
1995–96
Communications interceptionUnder the striking amendment, the crime of violating the right of privacy does not apply to common carriers for the use of a pen register or trap and trace device when the use is to test equipment, to prevent unlawful use of... Mark Sterk (R-4) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2420
1995–96
Firearms possession qualfctnChanges are made with respect to the crimes that disqualify a person from the right to possess a firearm. All felonies and some gross misdemeanor domestic violence crimes disqualify a person. Cathy McMorris (R-7) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 295, Laws of 1996
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2533
1995–96
Misdemeanant probation progrThe supervision fee that may be charged offenders convicted of misdemeanors in municipal, district, or superior courts is increased from $50 to $100 per month. A definition of probation department and qualifications for... Tim Hickel (R-30) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 298, Laws of 1996
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2932
1995–96
Discriminatn dispute resoltnThe Legislature finds that: $ equal protection under the law is essential; $ government entities should not violate the law against discrimination; $ government entities should review their policies to insure that... Larry Sheahan (R-9) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2791
1995–96
County fire marshall/assaultA person commits assault in the third degree if the person assaults an employee of a county fire marshal's office or county fire prevention bureau who was performing his or her official duties at the time of the assault. Kathy Lambert (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 266, Laws of 1996
Mar 29, 1996
HB 2909
1995–96
Reading literacyThe Center for the Improvement of Student Learning, or its designee, develops and implements a process to identify programs that have been proven to be effective, using valid research, in teaching elementary students to read. Peggy Johnson (R-35) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 273, Laws of 1996
Mar 29, 1996
HB 1556
1995–96
Visitation by relativesA person other than a parent may petition the court for visitation. The petition must be dismissed if the petitioner fails to prove by clear and convincing evidence that the petitioner has a significant relationship with the child. Cathy Wolfe (D-22) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 177, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 1704
1995–96
Travel sellers registrationThe striking amendment makes modifications to the sellers of travel registration act in order to clarify certain provisions of this act. Wholesalers of travel services who do not retail travel services to Washington consumers... Barbara Lisk (R-15) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 180, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2009
1995–96
State energy officeA striking amendment is adopted. The statute establishing the Washington State Energy Office is repealed. Sarah Casada (R-25) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 186, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2126
1995–96
Dentists' inactive licensesThe Dental Quality Assurance Commission is authorized to establish by rule an inactive license status. A dentist may place his or her license on inactive status, but may not practice without first activating the license. Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 187, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2136
1995–96
Hydrilla eradication fundingFunds in the freshwater aquatic weeds account may be appropriated to the Department of Ecology to fund hydrilla eradication activities in waters of the state. Gary Chandler (R-13) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 190, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2339
1995–96
Methamphetamine crimesPossession of ephedrine or pseudoephedrine with intent to manufacture methamphetamine is a crime punishable by imprisonment for not more than ten years, a fine of up to $25,000, or both. The crime is ranked at seriousness... Mark Schoesler (R-9) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 205, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2559
1995–96
Child support day care/expenIf an obligor pays day care or special child rearing expenses that are not actually incurred, the obligee must reimburse the obligor for the overpayment, if the overpayment amounts to at least 20 percent of the obligor's... Kathy Lambert (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 216, Laws of 1996
Mar 28, 1996
HB 2214
1995–96
Sales and use tax exemptionsSales and use tax exemptions are provided for human blood, tissue, organs, bodies, or body parts for medical research and quality control testing purposes. Steve Van Luven (R-48) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 141, Laws of 1996
Mar 25, 1996
HB 2440
1995–96
Low-density light & powr/taxThe portion of wholesale power costs a light and power company may deduct from taxable gross receipts is doubled. Mark Schoesler (R-9) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 145, Laws of 1996
Mar 25, 1996
HB 1023
1995–96
B&O tax rate reductionBusiness and Occupation Tax rates are reduced as follows, effective July 1, 1995. The permanent rate for selected business services is reduced from 2.5 percent to 2.0 percent. Brian Thomas (R-5) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Mar 7, 1996
HB 1104
1995–96
Carrying a firearmThe general requirement that a firearm be carried unloaded and in an opaque case or secure wrapper is repealed. Cathy McMorris (R-7) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 7, 1996