Dave Anderson

Representative · Democrat · District 10 · most recent term 1999–00
1999–00 · House · D · LD 101997–98 · House · D · LD 10
21
Bills as prime sponsor
2
of those became law
431
Bills co-sponsored
3,060
Recorded votes
1.7%
Absent or excused

452 results

BillWhat it doesPrime sponsor StatusLast action
HB 2085
1999–00
Disruptive students$ The OSPI will conduct a series of professional development institutes to help teams from school districts learn how to deal effectively with disruptive students and create plans to work with those students in the classroom... Dave Quall (D-40) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 166, Laws of 1999
May 5, 1999
HB 2086
1999–00
Laser discharge$ Creates the crimes of unlawful discharge of a laser in the first degree and unlawful discharge of a laser in the second degree when a person knowingly and maliciously discharges a laser at certain people under certain circumstances. Luke Esser (R-48) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 180, Laws of 1999
May 5, 1999
HB 1330
1999–00
State park concession/leases$ Allows the State Parks and Recreation Commission to enter into leases and concessions of 50 years in duration. Gary Alexander (R-20) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 155, Laws of 1999
Apr 30, 1999
HB 1819
1999–00
School district name change$ Allows a school district name change without an election. Dave Anderson (D-10) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 101, Laws of 1999
Apr 23, 1999
HB 1910
1999–00
Organic food logos$ Authorizes the use of logos for the sale of substances registered for use in the production of organic food. Gary Chandler (R-13) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Apr 23, 1999
HB 1331
1999–00
Parks & recreatn volunteers$ Authorizes the State Parks and Recreation Commission to use volunteers. Jim Buck (R-24) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 59, Laws of 1999
Apr 21, 1999
HB 1963
1999–00
Flood plain management$ Exempts existing farmhouses in designated floodways from the general floodway prohibition against substantial repair or reconstruction. John Koster (R-39) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 9, Laws of 1999
Apr 15, 1999
HB 1939
1997–98
Reserve law enforcmnt offcrsAny county, city, town, or other municipality = s law enforcement agency may extend the death and disability benefits portion of the Volunteer Fire Fighters' Relief and Pension system to its reserve officers and pay annual... Val Ogden (D-49) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 307, Laws of 1998
Apr 3, 1998
HB 2342
1997–98
International services/taxA $3,000 B&O or insurance premium tax credit is allowed per new international services job created in a community empowerment zone (CEZ) or located in a city with a population of over 80,000 in certain counties. This would... Steve Van Luven (R-48) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 313, Laws of 1998
Apr 3, 1998
HB 2871
1997–98
Agricultural land classifctnA new current use program is created for land designated as agricultural lands of long-term commercial significance by counties and cities planning under the Growth Management Act. To qualify, the land must be devoted... Linda Evans Parlette (R-12) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 320, Laws of 1998
Apr 3, 1998
HB 2312
1997–98
Workers' comp emplyr obligtnOut-of-state employers who are employing workers in Washington must have an industrial insurance account with the Department of Labor and Industries, or be qualified as a self-insurer in Washington. Mark Doumit (D-19) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 279, Laws of 1998
Apr 2, 1998
HB 2339
1997–98
Wetlands mitigation bankingWetlands mitigation banking is specifically authorized. A state agency or local government may approve use of credits from a bank for mitigation required under a permit issued or approved by the agency or local government. Bill Thompson (R-44) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 248, Laws of 1998
Apr 1, 1998
HB 2371
1997–98
Retiree medical expense planRetiring state and higher education employees can receive, in lieu of a cash payment under the attendance incentive program and with equivalent funds, a benefit plan that provides for reimbursement of medical expenses. Don Carlson (R-49) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 254, Laws of 1998
Apr 1, 1998
HB 2496
1997–98
Salmon recovery planningThe state retains primary responsibility for salmon recovery planning and implementation. A Salmon Recovery Office is created within the Office of the Governor. Jim Buck (R-24) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 246, Laws of 1998
Apr 1, 1998
HB 2514
1997–98
Integrated watershed managmnWatershed planning may be initiated by local governments on either a single or multi-watershed basis. The local entities may form a planning group to initiate planning on water resource management and may develop a scope of work. Gary Chandler (R-13) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 247, Laws of 1998
Apr 1, 1998
HB 2879
1997–98
Fish enhancement projectsThe review and approval of fish habitat enhancement projects is facilitated by identifying projects that are eligible for expedited review. The Department of Ecology is directed to modify the joint aquatic resource permit... Jim Buck (R-24) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 249, Laws of 1998
Apr 1, 1998
HB 1692
1997–98
Port dist. aquatic landsPort districts may enter into agreements with DNR for port management of state-owned aquatic lands beneath public marina facilities if the port property is in a bay where the distance between the headlands is two miles or... Barry Sehlin (R-10) Vetoed
Vetoed by the Governor
Mar 31, 1998
HB 2300
1997–98
Educational pathwaysMiddle, junior high, and high schools using educational pathways must ensure that all participating students have access to courses and instruction needed to meet entrance requirements at baccalaureate institutions. A student... Peggy Johnson (R-35) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 225, Laws of 1998
Mar 30, 1998
HB 3076
1997–98
Food stamp fraud investigatnThe Department of Revenue may disclose tax information to the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the limited purpose of investigating food stamp fraud by retailers. A person who receives confidential taxpayer information... Helen Sommers (D-36) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 234, Laws of 1998
Mar 30, 1998
HB 2368
1997–98
Higher ed campus securityIndividuals required to register with the county sheriff due to a sex or kidnapping offense must also notify the sheriff of their intent to attend any public or private institution of higher education within ten days of... Don Carlson (R-49) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 139, Laws of 1998
Mar 25, 1998
HB 2688
1997–98
Hearing instrumnt fittr/dispAfter December 31, 2002, an applicant for licensing must satisfactorily complete a minimum of a two-year degree program in hearing instrument fitter/dispenser instruction approved by the board. The apprenticeship training... Mary Skinner (R-14) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 142, Laws of 1998
Mar 25, 1998
HB 2704
1997–98
Physical therapst inactv licA licensed physical therapist may place the license in inactive status in accordance with requirements prescribed by rule of the Board of Physical Therapy. The secretary may establish fees for inactive licenses. Mary Skinner (R-14) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 143, Laws of 1998
Mar 25, 1998
HB 2293
1997–98
Snohomish Co. district courtThe number of district court judges in Snohomish County is increased from seven to eight. Mike Sherstad (R-1) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 64, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2346
1997–98
DSHS vendor revenue recoveryWhen the department determines that it has overpaid a vendor, it is required to serve the vendor with a notice of the overpayment. The vendor has the right to dispute the overpayment by filing an application for an... Jim Clements (R-14) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 66, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2452
1997–98
Medication assistanceThere is a legislative statement that individuals residing in community-based settings, such as adult family homes, boarding homes and residential care settings for the developmentally disabled, including an individual's own... Bill Backlund (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 70, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998

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