Ida Ballasiotes

Representative · Republican · District 41 · most recent term 2001–02
2001–02 · House · R · LD 411999–00 · House · R · LD 411997–98 · House · R · LD 411995–96 · House · R · LD 411993–94 · House · R · LD 41
117
Bills as prime sponsor
35
of those became law
625
Bills co-sponsored
7,958
Recorded votes
3.8%
Absent or excused

742 results

BillWhat it doesPrime sponsor StatusLast action
HB 2628
1997–98
Methamphetamine manufactureThe manufacture of methamphetamine is ranked at level X on the sentencing grid (51 to 68 months for a first offense). Mark Schoesler (R-9) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 78, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2707
1997–98
Inmate work programs/sex offThe Department of Corrections must ensure that sex offender obtain no access to private individuals' names, addresses, or telephone numbers while working in an inmate work program. Bill Backlund (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 83, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2732
1997–98
Wage assignment ordersAn employer served with a mandatory wage assignment order must deliver withheld earnings to the Washington State Support Registry within five working days of each regular pay interval. Eric Robertson (R-31) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 77, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2791
1997–98
MethamphetamineThe offense of manufacturing or possessing ephedrine or pseudoephedrine with intent to manufacture methamphetamine in or near a residence in which a minor or pregnant woman resides is included in the list of most serious... Mark Schoesler (R-9) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 81, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2900
1997–98
TANF grants calculationA feasibility study by the Department of Social and Health Services will report on the concept of pro rata grant reduction, its benefits, difficulties, and fiscal impact. The study includes examination of appropriate "good... Suzette Cooke (R-47) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 88, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2901
1997–98
WorkFirst job searchNonexempt recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy families (TANF) participate in up to 12 weeks of initial job search. They are assisted with search activities and instructed on how to secure a job. Suzette Cooke (R-47) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 89, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 2965
1997–98
Crime victims' compensationThe Crime Victims' Compensation Program is authorized to designate private attorneys as special assistant Attorneys General to pursue civil legal actions against criminal offenders and third parties for costs incurred by... Ida Ballasiotes (R-41) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 91, Laws of 1998
Mar 20, 1998
HB 1186
1997–98
Aiding injured personsA person is guilty of failing to summon assistance if the person knows that another person has suffered substantial bodily harm and needs help; the person could reasonably summon assistance for the injured person without... Tim Hickel (R-30) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1245
1997–98
Driver's license use/fraudThe motor vehicle statutes are amended. The use of a false or fictitious name in an application for a driver = s license or identicard, or knowingly making a false statement, concealing a material fact, or otherwise committing... Larry Sheahan (R-9) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1332
1997–98
Diversion agreementsA diversion unit may impose a requirement that the juvenile refrain from contact with the victims or witnesses of offenses committed by the juvenile. The provision that restricts a juvenile court from imposing on a juvenile... Larry Sheahan (R-9) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1522
1997–98
Criminal street gang activtyAn adult or juvenile offender who is found to have committed a felony offense must receive a penalty enhancement if the offense was committed for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with a criminal street... Mike Carrell (R-28) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1637
1997–98
Teen court programsThe Office of the Administrator for the Courts is authorized to encourage the use of teen courts for juveniles who commit offenses, infractions, or are truants. A teen court program must be developed using the guidelines of... Jeralita "Jeri" Costa (D-38) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1672
1997–98
Intoxication as a defenseEvidence of voluntary intoxication may not be used by a defendant in a criminal trial to show the lack of any particular mental state that is an element of the crime charged. The definitions of the states of mind of "intent,"... Roger Bush (R-2) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 1751
1997–98
State employee communicatnsAny state employee may communicate with a legislator without reporting the communication to a superior, agency head, or otherwise. Paul Zellinsky (R-23) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2039
1997–98
Incarceration cost liabilityMunicipalities, counties, and the state may require inmates to pay the costs incurred as a result of their incarceration into a community restoration fund after the inmate is released. Liability for payment is by court decree. Peggy Johnson (R-35) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2316
1997–98
Sex offender info releaseThe conflicting amendments are merged and certain clarifications are made. It is clarified that the community notification statute does not relieve a public agency of a duty to disclose records otherwise disclosable under... Ida Ballasiotes (R-41) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2444
1997–98
Sentencing law corrections1. Murder in the Second Degree. Ida Ballasiotes (R-41) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2570
1997–98
Juv offender residentl facilThe Washington State Institute for Public Policy (WSIPP) will conduct a special study of JRA residential group care facilities used for community placement of juveniles committed to the department for confinement. WSIPP must... Ida Ballasiotes (R-41) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2685
1997–98
Domstc violnce victim/advocaA testimonial privilege is created for communications made by a victim to a domestic violence victim advocate. A domestic violence victim advocate may not be examined about any communication made by the victim to the advocate,... Larry Sheahan (R-9) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2698
1997–98
Lodging tax statutesHotel-motel statutes are amended in a manner that resolves the conflict between last year's hotel-motel legislation and the football stadium legislation, without the adverse consequences of the Governor's partial veto of the... Brian Thomas (R-5) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 35, Laws of 1998
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2730
1997–98
Drivers' licenses securityIn accordance with the recommendations in the Feasibility Study of Driver's License Technologies, by July 1, 1999, DOL must enter into a contract for the procurement of a new state driver's license and identicard. Eric Robertson (R-31) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2756
1997–98
Domestic violnc protctn ordrThe restrictions that may be imposed on persons under no-contact, protection, or restraining orders are expanded and the circumstances under which a police officer must arrest a domestic violence offender are also expanded to... Larry Sheahan (R-9) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2902
1997–98
WorkFirst program vendorsFor the implementation of WorkFirst, DSHS may contract with public or private entities for services ordinarily provided by civil service employees, regardless of rights created by state civil service law. Suzette Cooke (R-47) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2910
1997–98
Domestic violence victm insuAn insurance company cannot deny or refuse an application, refuse to issue or renew a policy, charge a higher rate, or cancel a policy on the basis that the person is, was, or may be the victim of domestic abuse. Les Thomas (R-31) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998
HB 2938
1997–98
Senior/retired property taxThe $15,000 income threshold for the senior citizens and persons retired due to disability property tax relief program is raised to $16,000. The $18,000 income threshold for the senior citizens and persons retired due to... Richard DeBolt (R-20) Did not pass
Did not pass · passed House, stalled in Senate
Mar 12, 1998

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