Julia Patterson

Senator · Democrat · District 33 · most recent term 2001–02
2001–02 · Senate · D · LD 331999–00 · Senate · D · LD 331997–98 · Senate · D · LD 331995–96 · House · D · LD 331993–94 · House · D · LD 33
193
Bills as prime sponsor
27
of those became law
900
Bills co-sponsored
7,897
Recorded votes
7.9%
Absent or excused

1,093 results

BillWhat it doesPrime sponsor StatusLast action
HB 2113
1995–96
Juvenile detention faciltiesRequires a minimum of two public hearings before the establishment or relocation of a juvenile detention or group home facility. Ian Elliot (R-1) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Jan 8, 1996
HB 2173
1995–96
Health carrier disclosureRequires each health carrier that offers a health plan to the public to provide disclosure forms to the insurance commissioner. Specifies the contents of the disclosure forms. Declares that the act provides solely an... Tom Campbell (R-2) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Jan 8, 1996
HB 2189
1995–96
Health care consumer choiceProvides that, after January 1, 1997, health plan enrollees may choose a health care provider without referral from another provider or from a carrier employee or contract administrator. Declares that enrollee point-of-service... Tom Campbell (R-2) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Jan 8, 1996
HB 2193
1995–96
PERS I separationRevises RCW 41.40.150 relating to public employees' retirement system plan I members who separate from service without withdrawing their contributions from the retirement system. Helen Sommers (D-36) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Jan 8, 1996
HB 2257
1995–96
Juvenile justiceRevises provisions relating to the participation of parents or guardians at juvenile court hearings. Authorizes pilot projects to allow courts of limited jurisdiction to exercise concurrent jurisdiction with the juvenile court... Betty Morris (D-18) Did not pass
Did not pass · died in committee
Jan 8, 1996
HB 1387
1995–96
Massage practitioner licenseThe Secretary of Health must automatically revoke the license of a massage practitioner convicted of violating the state or local offense of prostitution. Revocation is automatic upon receipt of the court documents reflecting... Jerome Delvin (R-8) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 353, Laws of 1995
May 16, 1995
HB 2090
1995–96
Gasohol taxationA refund system is established that would allow the state to continue to collect the motor fuel taxes on gasohol, holding the money in the gasohol exemption holding account for possible refund to gasohol distributors. Karen Schmidt (R-23) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 364, Laws of 1995
May 16, 1995
HB 1724
1995–96
Growth managementPlanning and Environmental Review . It is clarified that, under the GMA, local government decisions on development permit applications are to be based on adopted development regulations, or in the absence of development... Bill Reams (R-48) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 347, Laws of 1995
May 15, 1995
HB 1298
1995–96
Methadone treatment programMethadone treatment is expanded to include opiate substitute treatment. This change allows for the use of new synthetic opiate substitutes in the treatment of persons with heroin and other opiate addictions. Suzette Cooke (R-47) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 321, Laws of 1995
May 11, 1995
HB 1401
1995–96
Juvenile record/disclosureThe appropriate approved private school or public school district must be notified when a state juvenile detention center releases a juvenile who committed a violent crime, sex crime, or stalking crime, except in certain... Bill Brumsickle (R-20) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 324, Laws of 1995
May 11, 1995
HB 1756
1995–96
Dependent childrenA relative or a foster parent caring for a child may attend any hearing or proceeding pertaining to the child, unless the court states the reasons on the record for disallowing attendance. Relatives may attend whether or not... Velma Veloria (D-11) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 313, Laws of 1995
May 11, 1995
HB 1679
1995–96
Security guards/privt investA number of changes are made to the program. The term private detective is changed to private investigator. Grace Cole (D-32) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 277, Laws of 1995
May 9, 1995
HB 1136
1995–96
Inmate welfare accountsThe Department of Corrections is directed to transfer 25 percent of the total annual revenues and receipts in each institutional betterment fund to the Department of Labor and Industries for the purpose of providing direct... Ida Ballasiotes (R-41) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 234, Laws of 1995
May 5, 1995
HB 1035
1995–96
Death investigatn/DSHS facilThe Department of Health, DSHS, local health departments, coroners and medical examiners develop a consistent process for reviewing unexpected deaths of minors under certain conditions. Amended Bill Compared to Substitute... Pat Thibaudeau (D-43) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 204, Laws of 1995
May 3, 1995
HB 1512
1995–96
Adopt-a-highway programsThe Department of Transportation (DOT) is authorized to augment the adopt-a-highway program to include activities such as planting and maintaining vegetation, controlling weeds, removing graffiti and performing other roadside... Sandra Romero (D-22) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 106, Laws of 1995
Apr 19, 1995
HB 1761
1995–96
Energy plant output measurmnThe definition that determines whether an energy project is considered by the Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council is clarified by stating the 250 megawatt generating threshold for electricity production is measured using... Sarah Casada (R-25) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 69, Laws of 1995
Apr 17, 1995
HB 1125
1995–96
Dam safety inspectionsEcology has no authority to regulate, supervise or assure the safety of any project that requires a license from FERC under the Federal Power Act. Ecology may not require any federal licensee to submit to an inspection, submit... Lynn Kessler (D-24) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 8, Laws of 1995
Apr 12, 1995
HB 1687
1995–96
Court-appntd specl advocatesThe Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development (CTED) is required to distribute all funds appropriated by the Legislature for the statewide technical support, development, and enhancement of court-appointed... Kathy Lambert (R-45) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 13, Laws of 1995
Apr 12, 1995
HB 2319
1993–94
Violence reduction programsPART I HUMAN SERVICES: PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect . The Department of Health will coordinate and fund, with funds provided for this purpose, voluntary programs to help parents of... Marlin Appelwick (D-46) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 7, Laws of 1994, 1st Special Session
Apr 6, 1994
HB 2676
1993–94
Boards, commissions, counclsA total of 30 general government boards, councils and commissions are abolished. A total of 19 health boards and commissions are consolidated into six quality-assurance commissions or councils. Hans Dunshee (D-39) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 9, Laws of 1994, 1st Special Session
Apr 6, 1994
HB 2510
1993–94
Regulatory reformRULE-MAKING JOINT ADMINISTRATIVE RULES REVIEW COMMITTEE (JARRC) REVIEW : JARRC is authorized to recommend suspension of an existing rule by a majority vote, instead of the current two-thirds requirement. Ron Meyers (D-26) Enacted (partial veto)
Enacted with partial veto · Chapter 249, Laws of 1994
Apr 1, 1994
HB 2521
1993–94
Metals mining and millingApplication of New Chapter . Metals mining and milling operations are subject to the requirements established in the new chapter created by this act, in addition to requirements established in other statutes and rules. Hans Dunshee (D-39) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 232, Laws of 1994
Apr 1, 1994
HB 2627
1993–94
Single-family home ownershipThe Washington State Housing Finance Commission, in cooperation with the Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development, and the State Investment Board, must develop and implement a housing finance program. Dave Quall (D-40) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 235, Laws of 1994
Apr 1, 1994
HB 2671
1993–94
Small busns gross recpt taxThe B&O threshold exemption is replaced by a credit against tax due. The maximum amount of credit is $60 per month. Gregory Fisher (D-33) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 2, Laws of 1994, 1st Special Session
Mar 31, 1994
HB 2167
1993–94
Race tracksLicensees who are nonprofit corporations and have race meets of 30 days or more are no longer required to contribute any portion of their daily gross receipts to the Washington Thoroughbred Racing Fund. Additional requirements... Michael Heavey (D-34) Enacted
Enacted · Chapter 159, Laws of 1994
Mar 30, 1994

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