reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WA Rev Code § 70.352.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.030 - Application for registration or renewal—Requirements—Fee.

RCW 70.352.030 Application for registration or renewal—Requirements—Fee.(1) Each dental laboratory operating, doing business, or intending to operate or do business within this state must submit an application for registration of dental laboratory or renewal of registration of dental laboratory to the department on a form provided by the department accompanied with the registration or renewal fee required. The application must include:(a) The name, mailing address, phone number, and email address of the dental laboratory;(b) The physical address of the dental laboratory if different from the mailing address;(c) The name, mailing address, phone number, and email address of the responsible person or the name and license number of the supervising dentist who is licensed under chapter 18.32 RCW;(d) A statement that the dental laboratory meets the infectious control requirements under the occupational safety and health administration and the centers for disease control and prevention of the United States public health service;(e) An acknowledgment by the responsible person or the supervising dentist that the laboratory will provide material disclosure to the prescribing dentist that contains the manufacturer and brand name or the United States food and drug administration registration number of all patient contact materials contained in the prescribed restoration in order that the dentist may include those numbers in the patient's record; and(f) An acknowledgment by the responsible person or the supervising dentist who is licensed in this state that he or she will disclose to the prescribing dentist the point of origin of the manufacture of the prescribed restoration. If the restoration was partially or entirely manufactured by a third-party provider, the point of origin disclosure must identify the portion manufactured by a third-party provider and the city, state, and country of the provider.(2) Each dental laboratory shall pay a registration fee annually as determined by the secretary as provided in RCW 43.70.250.[ 2019 c 68 § 3.]
WA Rev Code § 70.352.040 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.040 - Dental laboratory registration number—Required uses.

RCW 70.352.040 Dental laboratory registration number—Required uses.(1) Upon granting a registration for a dental laboratory, the department shall assign the dental laboratory a dental registration number. The dental laboratory registration number must appear on all invoices or other correspondence of the dental laboratory.(2) A dentist shall include the registration number of the dental laboratory on the dentist's work order.[ 2019 c 68 § 4.]
WA Rev Code § 70.352.050 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.050 - Eligibility for dental laboratory registration—Qualifications—Requirements.

RCW 70.352.050 Eligibility for dental laboratory registration—Qualifications—Requirements.(1) Effective January 31, 2021, to be eligible for dental laboratory registration the applicant must document that the applicant or one of the applicant's employees who works at least thirty hours per week in the applicant's dental laboratory:(a) Has successfully completed at least twelve hours of continuing education in dental laboratory technology approved by the national board for certification in dental laboratory technology during the twelve months immediately preceding their application for registration; or(b) Is certified by the national board for certification in dental laboratory technology as a certified dental technician in good standing.(2)(a) Effective January 31, 2025, the department may not issue a registration to a dental laboratory unless the applying dental laboratory documents that it employs a certified dental technician in good standing with the national board for certification in dental laboratory technology who works at least thirty hours per week in the applying dental laboratory or that the dental laboratory is operated under the supervision of a dentist licensed under chapter 18.32 RCW.(b) Subsection (2)(a) of this section does not apply to a dental laboratory that provides the department with documentation that the dental laboratory has been continuously owned and operated by the same individual since January 1, 1996.(3) A dental laboratory must maintain a qualified owner or employee identified in subsections (1) and (2) of this section.[ 2019 c 68 § 5.]
WA Rev Code § 70.352.060 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.060 - Annual renewal of registration.

RCW 70.352.060 Annual renewal of registration.Each dental laboratory registered with the department must renew its registration before July 31st each year by completing and submitting a renewal of registration of dental laboratory form and paying a fee determined by the secretary as provided in RCW 43.70.280.[ 2019 c 68 § 6.]
WA Rev Code § 70.352.070 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.070 - Violation of chapter—Legal action authorized.

RCW 70.352.070 Violation of chapter—Legal action authorized.If a dental laboratory violates any provision of this chapter, the department may, in the manner provided by law and upon the advice of the attorney general who shall represent the department in the proceedings, maintain an action in the name of the state for an injunction or other process against any dental laboratory to restrain or prevent the operation of the establishment without a registration issued under this chapter.[ 2019 c 68 § 7.]
WA Rev Code § 70.352.900 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.352 - Dental Laboratories.|70.352.900 - Application of RCW 70.352.010 through 70.352.070.

RCW 70.352.900 Application of RCW 70.352.010 through 70.352.070.RCW 70.352.010 through 70.352.070 do not apply to activities authorized under chapter 18.30 RCW.[ 2019 c 68 § 8.]
WA Rev Code § 70.385.010 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.385 - Peer Support Services.|70.385.010 - Definitions.

RCW 70.385.010 Definitions.The definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise.(1) "Authority" means the Washington state health care authority.(2) "Peer support services" means services authorized under RCW 71.24.385 which are delivered by individuals who have common life experiences with the people they are serving.[ 2019 c 446 § 48.]
WA Rev Code § 70.385.020 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.385 - Peer Support Services.|70.385.020 - Peer counselor certification program—Education and training for substance use disorder peers—Reimbursement for services.

RCW 70.385.020 Peer counselor certification program—Education and training for substance use disorder peers—Reimbursement for services.(1) The authority shall administer a peer counselor certification program to support the delivery of peer support services in Washington state.(2) By July 1, 2019, the authority shall incorporate education and training for substance use disorder peers in its peer counselor certification program.(3) By July 1, 2019, the authority must include reimbursement for peer support services by substance use disorder peers in its behavioral health capitation rates and allow for federal matching funds, consistent with the directive enacted in section 213(5)(ss), chapter 299, Laws of 2018 (ESSB 6032).[ 2019 c 446 § 49.]
WA Rev Code § 70.385.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.385 - Peer Support Services.|70.385.030 - Specialized peer training for peer counselor certification.

RCW 70.385.030 Specialized peer training for peer counselor certification.To ensure an adequate workforce of peer counselors, the authority must approve entities to perform specialized peer training for peer counselor certification using the state curriculum upon request if the entity meets qualifications to perform the training as determined by the authority.[ 2019 c 446 § 50.]
WA Rev Code § 70.385.900 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.385 - Peer Support Services.|70.385.900 - Effective date—2019 c 446 §§ 48-53.

RCW 70.385.900 Effective date—2019 c 446 §§ 48-53.Sections 48 through 53 of this act are necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, or safety, or support of the state government and its existing public institutions, and take effect July 1, 2019.[ 2019 c 446 § 54.]
WA Rev Code § 70.390.010 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.390 - Health Care Cost Transparency Board.|70.390.010 - Definitions.

RCW 70.390.010 Definitions.The definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise.(1) "Authority" means the health care authority.(2) "Board" means the health care cost transparency board.(3) "Health care" means items, services, and supplies intended to improve or maintain human function or treat or ameliorate pain, disease, condition, or injury including, but not limited to, the following types of services:(a) Medical;(b) Behavioral;(c) Substance use disorder;(d) Mental health;(e) Surgical;(f) Optometric;(g) Dental;(h) Podiatric;(i) Chiropractic;(j) Psychiatric;(k) Pharmaceutical;(l) Therapeutic;(m) Preventive;(n) Rehabilitative;(o) Supportive;(p) Geriatric; or(q) Long-term care.(4) "Health care cost growth" means the annual percentage change in total health care expenditures in the state.(5) "Health care cost growth benchmark" means the target percentage for health care cost growth.(6) "Health care coverage" means policies, contracts, certificates, and agreements issued or offered by a payer.(7) "Health care provider" means a person or entity that is licensed, certified, registered, or otherwise authorized by the law of this state to provide health care in the ordinary course of business or practice of a profession.(8) "Net cost of private health care coverage" means the difference in premiums received by a payer and the claims for the cost of health care paid by the payer under a policy or certificate of health care coverage.(9) "Payer" means:(a) A health carrier as defined in RCW 48.43.005;(b) A publicly funded health care program, including medicaid, medicare, the state children's health insurance program, and public and school employee benefit programs administered under chapter 41.05 RCW;(c) A third-party administrator; and(d) Any other public or private entity, other than an individual, that pays or reimburses the cost for the provision of health care.(10) "Total health care expenditures" means all health care expenditures in this state by public and private sources, including:(a) All payments on health care providers' claims for reimbursement for the cost of health care provided;(b) All payments to health care providers other than payments described in (a) of this subsection;(c) All cost-sharing paid by residents of this state, including copayments, deductibles, and coinsurance; and(d) The net cost of private health care coverage.[ 2020 c 340 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 70.390.020 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.390 - Health Care Cost Transparency Board.|70.390.020 - Health care cost transparency board—Duties.

RCW 70.390.020 Health care cost transparency board—Duties.The authority shall establish a board to be known as the health care cost transparency board. The board is responsible for the analysis of total health care expenditures in Washington, identifying trends in health care cost growth, and establishing a health care cost growth benchmark. The board shall provide analysis of the factors impacting these trends in health care cost growth and, after review and consultation with identified entities, shall identify those health care providers and payers that are exceeding the health care cost growth benchmark.[ 2020 c 340 § 2.]
WA Rev Code § 70.390.040 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.390 - Health Care Cost Transparency Board.|70.390.040 - Advisory committees—Appointment.

RCW 70.390.040 Advisory committees—Appointment.(1) The board shall establish an advisory committee on data issues and an advisory committee of health care providers and carriers. The board may establish other advisory committees as it finds necessary.(2) Appointments to the advisory committee on data issues shall be made by the board. Members of the committee must have expertise in health data collection and reporting, health care claims data analysis, health care economic analysis, and actuarial analysis.(3) Appointments to the advisory committee of health care providers and carriers shall be made by the board and must include the following membership:(a) One member representing hospitals and hospital systems, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington state hospital association;(b) One member representing federally qualified health centers, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington association for community health;(c) One physician, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington state medical association;(d) One primary care physician, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington academy of family physicians;(e) One member representing behavioral health providers, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington council for behavioral health;(f) One member representing pharmacists and pharmacies, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the Washington state pharmacy association;(g) One member representing advanced registered nurse practitioners, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by ARNPs united of Washington state;(h) One member representing tribal health providers, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the American Indian health commission;(i) One member representing a health maintenance organization, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the association of Washington health care plans;(j) One member representing a managed care organization that contracts with the authority to serve medical assistance enrollees, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the association of Washington health care plans;(k) One member representing a health care service contractor, selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the association of Washington health care plans;(l) One member representing an ambulatory surgery center selected from a list of three nominees submitted by the ambulatory surgery center association; and(m) Three members, at least one of whom represents a disability insurer, selected from a list of six nominees submitted by America's health insurance plans.[ 2020 c 340 § 4.]
WA Rev Code § 70.390.060 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.390 - Health Care Cost Transparency Board.|70.390.060 - Contracting for administration—Funding.

RCW 70.390.060 Contracting for administration—Funding.(1) The authority may contract with a private nonprofit entity to administer the board and provide support to the board to carry out its responsibilities under this chapter. The authority may not contract with a private nonprofit entity that has a financial interest that may create a potential conflict of interest or introduce bias into the board's deliberations.(2) The authority or the contracted entity shall actively solicit federal and private funding and in-kind contributions necessary to complete its work in a timely fashion. The contracted entity shall not accept private funds if receipt of such funding could present a potential conflict of interest or introduce bias into the board's deliberations.[ 2020 c 340 § 6.]
WA Rev Code § 70.390.070 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.390 - Health Care Cost Transparency Board.|70.390.070 - Reporting.

RCW 70.390.070 Reporting.(1) By August 1, 2021, the board shall submit a preliminary report to the governor and each chamber of the legislature. The preliminary report shall address the progress toward establishment of the board and advisory committees and the establishment of total health care expenditures, health care cost growth, and the health care cost growth benchmark for the state, including proposed methodologies for determining each of these calculations. The preliminary report shall include a discussion of any obstacles related to conducting the board's work including any deficiencies in data necessary to perform its responsibilities under RCW 70.390.050 and any supplemental data needs.(2) Beginning August 1, 2022, the board shall submit annual reports to the governor and each chamber of the legislature. The first annual report shall determine the total health care expenditures for the most recent year for which data is available and shall establish the health care cost growth benchmark for the following year. The annual reports may include policy recommendations applicable to the board's activities and analysis of its work, including any recommendations related to lowering health care costs, focusing on private sector purchasers, and the establishment of a rating system of health care providers and payers.[ 2020 c 340 § 7.]
WA Rev Code § 70.395.010 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.395 - Private Detention Facilities.|70.395.010 - Findings—Intent.

RCW 70.395.010 Findings—Intent.(1) The legislature finds that all people confined in prisons and detention facilities in Washington deserve basic health care, nutrition, and safety. As held in United States v. California, 921 F.3d 865, 886 (9th Cir. 2019), states possess "the general authority to ensure the health and welfare of inmates and detainees in facilities within its borders."(2) The legislature finds that profit motives lead private prisons and detention facilities to cut operational costs, including the provision of food, health care, and rehabilitative services, because their primary fiduciary duty is to maximize shareholder profits. This is in stark contrast to the interests of the state to ensure the health, safety, and welfare of Washingtonians, including all inmates and detainees within Washington's borders.(3) The legislature finds that people confined in for-profit prisons and detention facilities have experienced abuses and have been confined in dangerous and unsanitary conditions. Safety risks and abuses in private prisons and detention facilities at the local, state, and federal level have been consistently and repeatedly documented. The United States department of justice office of the inspector general found in 2016 that privately operated prisons "incurred more safety and security incidents per capita than comparable BOP [federal bureau of prisons] institutions." The office of inspector general additionally found that privately operated prisons had "higher rates of inmate-on-inmate and inmate-on-staff assaults, as well as higher rates of staff uses of force."(4) The legislature finds that private prison operators have cut costs by reducing essential security and health care staffing. The sentencing project, a national research and advocacy organization, found in 2012 that private prison staff earn an average of five thousand dollars less than staff at publicly run facilities and receive almost 60 hours less training. The office of inspector general also found that people confined in private facilities often failed to receive necessary medical care and that one private prison went without a full-time physician for eight months.(5) The legislature finds that private prisons and detention centers are less accountable for what happens inside those facilities than state-run facilities, as they are not subject to the freedom of information act under 5 U.S.C. Sec. 552 or the Washington public records act under chapter 42.56 RCW.(6) The legislature finds that at least 22 other states have stopped confining people in private for-profit facilities.(7) Therefore, it is the intent of the legislature to prohibit the use of private, for-profit prisons and detention facilities in the state.[ 2021 c 30 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 70.395.020 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.395 - Private Detention Facilities.|70.395.020 - Definitions.

RCW 70.395.020 Definitions.The definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise.(1) "Detention facility" means any facility in which persons are incarcerated or otherwise involuntarily confined for purposes including prior to trial or sentencing, fulfilling the terms of a sentence imposed by a court, or for other judicial or administrative processes or proceedings.(2) "Private detention facility" means a detention facility that is operated by a private, nongovernmental for-profit entity and operating pursuant to a contract or agreement with a federal, state, or local governmental entity.[ 2021 c 30 § 2.]
WA Rev Code § 70.395.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.395 - Private Detention Facilities.|70.395.030 - Prohibition on private incarceration.

RCW 70.395.030 Prohibition on private incarceration.(1) Except as provided in subsections (2) and (3) of this section, no person, business, or state or local governmental entity shall operate a private detention facility within the state or utilize a contract with a private detention facility within the state. No state or local governmental entity shall utilize a contract with a private detention facility outside of Washington state, except as provided in RCW 72.68.010(2).(2) A private detention facility that is operating pursuant to a valid contract with a governmental entity that was in effect prior to January 1, 2021, may remain in operation for the duration of that contract, not to include any extensions or modifications made to, or authorized by, that contract.(3) In accordance with the legislative findings in RCW 70.395.010, this section does not apply if the involuntary confinement is at:(a) A facility providing rehabilitative, counseling, treatment, mental health, educational, or medical services to juveniles who are subject to Title 13 RCW, or similarly applicable federal law;(b) A facility providing evaluation and treatment or forensic services to a person who has been civilly detained or is subject to an order of commitment by a court pursuant to chapter 10.77, 71.05, 71.09, or 71.34 RCW, or similarly applicable federal law;(c) A facility used for the quarantine or isolation of persons for public health reasons pursuant to RCW 43.20.050, or similarly applicable federal law;(d) A facility used for work release under chapter 72.65 RCW, or similarly applicable federal law;(e) A facility used for extraordinary medical placement;(f) A facility used for residential substance use disorder treatment;(g) A facility used to house persons pursuant to 18 U.S.C. Sec. 4013; or(h) A facility owned and operated by federally recognized tribes and contracting with a government.[ 2021 c 30 § 3.]
WA Rev Code § 70.395.900 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 70 - Public Health and Safety|Chapter 70.395 - Private Detention Facilities.|70.395.900 - Construction—2021 c 30.

RCW 70.395.900 Construction—2021 c 30.Chapter 30, Laws of 2021 shall be construed liberally for the accomplishment of the purposes thereof.[ 2021 c 30 § 4.]