Mike Sherstad

Representative · Republican · District 1 · most recent term 1997–98
1997–98 · House · R · LD 11995–96 · House · R · LD 1
43
Bills as prime sponsor
6
of those became law
330
Bills co-sponsored
3,780
Recorded votes
0.2%
Absent or excused

373 results

BillWhat it doesPrime sponsor StatusLast action
HB 1472
1997–98
Mineral resource landsTwo provisions are added to GMA. The first provision sets forth the legislative intent regarding the importance of mining and the legislative finding that designation, production, and conservation of adequate sources of... Bill Reams (R-48) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Apr 26, 1997
HB 2018
1997–98
Health insurance reformUtilization Review . A Utilization review @ means the prospective, concurrent, or retrospective assessment of the necessity and appropriateness of the allocation of health care resources and services of a provider or facility.... Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 231, Laws of 1997
Apr 26, 1997
HB 1024
1997–98
Nursing home bed conversionsA nursing home must give to the Department of Health a notice of intent to restore beds A banked @ or held in reserve, at least 90 days prior to the modification. If construction costing more than $1.2 million is required for... Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 210, Laws of 1997
Apr 25, 1997
HB 1576
1997–98
Buildable landsThe Legislature finds that land use planning needs to ensure that an adequate supply of land appropriate for development is actually available for development. Merely regulating land to allow for development is insufficient. Mike Sherstad (R-1) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Apr 25, 1997
HB 1429
1997–98
Tobacco product litteringIt is a class 1 civil infraction for a person to discard a cigarette, cigar, or other tobacco product that is capable of starting a fire on state or private land not owned by the person or in the waters of the state. The... Bob Sump (R-7) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 159, Laws of 1997
Apr 23, 1997
HB 2239
1997–98
Nursing home bed conversionCertain restrictions are removed that discourage nursing homes from providing enhanced adult residential care. Licensed nursing homes that choose to be licensed as boarding homes for the purpose of providing enhanced... Mike Sherstad (R-1) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 164, Laws of 1997
Apr 23, 1997
HB 1314
1997–98
Time computation for actsThe general rule on the computation of time is amended to exclude a Saturday from the calculation if the Saturday is the last day. The provision concerning an appeal of an administrative decision to the Pollution Control... Roger Bush (R-2) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 125, Laws of 1997
Apr 22, 1997
HB 1535
1997–98
NaturopathsLicensed naturopaths are included among the health care practitioners who may certify an individual for use as a health care assistant. Mike Sherstad (R-1) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 133, Laws of 1997
Apr 22, 1997
HB 1067
1997–98
Vehicle offenses/prosecutionThe state may prosecute a defendant for committing the crimes of vehicular homicide, vehicular assault if a death occurs, or hit-and-run injury accident if a death occurs, at any time after the commission of the offense. Mark Sterk (R-4) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 97, Laws of 1997
Apr 21, 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 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 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 2613
1995–96
School disciplineAcceptance of Nonresident Students . A school district's policy for accepting or rejecting a nonresident student's application for admission to the public schools of the district may include rejection if the student's... Mark Sterk (R-4) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 321, Laws of 1996
Mar 30, 1996
HB 2484
1995–96
Manufacturing/sales & use txThe current sales and use tax exemption on machinery and equipment for manufacturers os expanded to include machinery and equipment used in research and development by manufacturers. An exemption from sales and use tax is... Steve Van Luven (R-48) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 247, Laws of 1996
Mar 29, 1996
HB 2623
1995–96
Controlled substnc identifctIt is illegal to use more than one name to obtain a controlled substance. Individuals are required to inform all providers of any legal name change. Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 255, Laws of 1996
Mar 29, 1996
HB 2849
1995–96
Nursing home administratorsAdministrators of nursing homes that specifically provide care and healing for its residents through prayer and spiritual means are no longer required to be certified by the church or denomination. The limited license is only... Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 271, Laws of 1996
Mar 29, 1996
HB 2188
1995–96
Physician license revocationWhen a panel of the Medical Quality Assurance Commission votes to revoke the license of a physician, the defendant has 20 days to appeal this revocation order. If the defendant requests a "second opinion," the commission must... Bill Backlund (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 195, 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 2735
1995–96
Nursing facility/crt of needThe exemption of certificate of need is expanded to include the renovation of dining, kitchen, laundry, and therapy areas at an existing nursing home by a licensee who has operated the facility for at least one year. Technical... Phil Dyer (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 50, Laws of 1996
Mar 13, 1996
HB 1004
1995–96
Higher ed services contractsPublic colleges and universities, related boards, and the Joint Center for Higher Education may contract with individuals or businesses for services if the contracts do not result in the termination of state-funded permanent... Don Carlson (R-49) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 7, 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 1099
1995–96
Prostitution arrests/HIV tstAny person arrested for prostitution or patronizing a prostitute must submit to a test, approved by the State Board of Health, to detect exposure to the human immunodeficiency virus. The person pays $100 for the cost of the... Pat Scott (D-38) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 7, 1996
HB 1100
1995–96
Juven driver's license suspnIf the Department of Licensing takes any action under Title 46 to suspend, revoke, restrict, or condition the driver's license of an unemancipated person under 18 years of age, the department is required to mail a notice of... Pat Scott (D-38) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
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

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