HB 1250 authorizes the state to issue general obligation bonds and allocate existing funds for physical infrastructure projects (like roads, schools, or parks) specifically within the 18th Representative District. This bill directly affects residents and businesses in that district by enabling improvements to local public infrastructure. The key mechanism is the creation of dedicated funding through state bonds and appropriated state money, managed under the district's specific needs. It does not change existing laws or regulations but provides a financial mechanism for targeted capital projects. The bill is currently in committee review for the 2026 session.
HB 1223 authorizes the state to issue general obligation bonds and allocate existing funds for capital improvement projects within the 38th Representative District. This bill directly affects residents and local infrastructure in the district by providing funding for projects like roads, parks, or public facilities. The key mechanism involves using state bonds and appropriated funds to finance these capital improvements, requiring budget approval but not altering existing laws. The bill is currently pending in the Finance Committee after being introduced in January 2025 and carried over to the 2026 session.
SB 3295 appropriates state funds for capital improvement projects within Washington State's Fourth Senatorial District. The bill directly affects local communities and projects in that district by providing dedicated funding for infrastructure or facility upgrades. It does not create new requirements or alter existing laws - its sole purpose is to allocate specific financial resources. The bill is procedural, focusing solely on funding authorization without specifying individual projects or timelines. (1 sentence summary as it is a purely procedural appropriation bill.)
Makes emergency appropriations and commensurate reductions to pay for anticipated operating shortfalls due to the limited ability to transfer funds between programs.
Makes emergency appropriations and commensurate reductions to pay for anticipated operating shortfalls in the fourth quarter due to the limited ability to transfer funds between programs.
Authorizes supplemental allotments and transfer of unrequired balances for capital improvement program projects and establishes a protocol fund for each state principal department. Effective upon approval.
SB 2468 would impose an additional tax (a surcharge) on individuals with taxable income exceeding $1,000,000. The revenue generated would fund the State Medicaid Program, but only if the Legislature approves the surcharge. This bill directly affects high-income earners by increasing their tax obligation. The measure is currently in early committee review stages and requires legislative approval to become law.
Establishes the Homeless Services Special Fund. Allows counties to apply for matching funds from the Affordable Homeownership Revolving Fund for certain housing projects. Increases the conveyance tax rates for certain properties. Repeals the separate conveyance tax rates for the sale of a condominium or single family residence for which the purchaser is ineligible for a county homeowner's exemption on property tax and establishes conveyance tax rates for multifamily residential properties. Establishes new exemptions to the conveyance tax. Allocates collected conveyance taxes to the Affordable Homeownership Revolving Fund, Homeless Services Special Fund and general fund. Amends allocations to the Land Conservation Fund and Rental Housing Revolving Fund.
HB 2483 authorizes the issuance of general obligation bonds and appropriates funds for capital improvement projects within the 45th Representative District. This bill directly affects residents and local projects in that district by providing dedicated funding for infrastructure upgrades. The key mechanism is the creation of a funding source through bond issuance, with allocated money specifically designated for district capital projects. The bill does not specify particular projects but enables future spending on improvements like roads or public facilities within the 45th District.
SB 1642 appropriates state funds for capital improvement projects in the 7th senatorial district. It directly affects residents of this district by funding tangible infrastructure upgrades, such as road repairs, park enhancements, or public building improvements. As a funding bill, it allocates resources but does not create new laws or policies.
