reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WA Rev Code § 43.42A.040 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.42A - State Agency Business Permit Management Systems.|43.42A.040 - Comprehensive progress report—Identification of permits with processing and decision times that are most improved and those most in need of improvement.

RCW 43.42A.040 Comprehensive progress report—Identification of permits with processing and decision times that are most improved and those most in need of improvement.(1) By September 30th of 2016 and each even-numbered year thereafter up to and including 2020, the office shall publish a comprehensive progress report to the economic development committees of the house of representatives and the senate and to the governor on the performance of agencies in tracking permit timelines and other efforts to improve clarity and predictability of regulatory permitting. The report must include at a minimum for each agency a summary of the data reported by the agency to the office under RCW 43.42A.020(4).(2) The office shall post the comprehensive progress report on its website. The report must be easily accessible and designed in a customer-friendly format.(3) Beginning with the 2016 report, the office must identify permits with processing and decision times that are most improved and processing and decision times that are most in need of improvement, as indicated by the performance data collected under RCW 43.42A.020. Each agency may include a statement describing any process improvements the agency has identified for implementation in order to improve processing and decision times.[ 2014 c 68 § 5.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.005 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.005 - Comprehensive outreach and marketing strategic plan.

RCW 43.43.005 Comprehensive outreach and marketing strategic plan.To ensure that it is adequately and thoroughly reaching potential recruits, the Washington state patrol must develop a comprehensive outreach and marketing strategic plan that expands on the success of current strategies and looks for ways to tap into groups or individuals that do not currently show an interest in the state patrol or law enforcement as a career. The plan must include, but is not limited to, expanding marketing and outreach efforts online and through other media outlets and expanding recruitment relationships in respective communities. The plan must also include polling applicants about their application. Results from the polling must be tracked to determine the success of each outreach method.[ 2016 c 28 § 7.]NOTES:Intent—2016 c 28: See note following RCW 43.43.380.
WA Rev Code § 43.43.010 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.010 - Patrol created.

RCW 43.43.010 Patrol created.There shall be a department of state government known as the "Washington state patrol." The chief thereof shall be known as the chief of the Washington state patrol, and members thereof shall be known as Washington state patrol officers.[ 1965 c 8 § 43.43.010. Prior: 1933 c 25 § 1; RRS § 6362-59.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.012 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.012 - Chief for a day program.

RCW 43.43.012 Chief for a day program.(1) To promote positive relationships between law enforcement and the citizens of the state of Washington, the Washington state patrol may participate in the chief for a day program. The chief of the Washington state patrol may designate staff who may participate in organizing the event. The Washington state patrol may accept grants of funds and gifts to be utilized in furtherance of this purpose, and may use their public facilities for such purpose. At all times, the participation of the Washington state patrol must comply with chapter 42.52 RCW.(2) For the purposes of this section, "chief for a day program" means a program in which the Washington state patrol partners with other local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies, hospitals, and the community to provide a day of special attention to chronically ill children. Each child is selected and sponsored by a law enforcement agency. The event, chief for a day, may occur on the grounds and in the facilities of the Washington state patrol. The program may include any appropriate honoring of the child as a chief, such as a certificate swearing them in as a chief, a badge, a uniform, and donated gifts. The gifts may include, but are not limited to, games, puzzles, and art supplies.[ 2010 c 10 § 2.]NOTES:Finding—2010 c 10: "The legislature finds that the Washington state patrol's participation in charitable work, such as the chief for a day program that provides special attention to chronically ill children through recognition by various law enforcement agencies within the state, advances the overall purposes of the department by promoting positive relationships between law enforcement and the citizens of the state of Washington." [ 2010 c 10 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.013 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.013 - Donations, gifts, conveyances, devises, and grants.

RCW 43.43.013 Donations, gifts, conveyances, devises, and grants.The Washington state patrol may accept any and all donations, bequests, gifts, conveyances, devices [devises], and grants conditional or otherwise; or money, property, service, or other things of value which may be received from the United States or any agency thereof, any governmental agency, institution, person, firm, or corporation, public and private, to be held, used, or applied for the purpose of fulfilling its mission.[ 2009 c 108 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.015 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.015 - Affirmative action.

RCW 43.43.015 Affirmative action.For the purposes of this chapter, "affirmative action" means a procedure by which racial minorities, women, persons in the protected age category, persons with disabilities, Vietnam-era veterans, and disabled veterans are provided with increased employment opportunities. It shall not mean any sort of quota system.[ 1985 c 365 § 4; (2019 c 160 § 4, Referendum Measure No. 88 failed to become law).]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.020 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.020 - Appointment of personnel.

RCW 43.43.020 Appointment of personnel.The governor, with the advice and consent of the senate, shall appoint the chief of the Washington state patrol, determine his compensation, and may remove him at will.The chief shall appoint a sufficient number of competent persons to act as Washington state patrol officers, may remove them for cause, as provided in this chapter, and shall make promotional appointments, determine their compensation, and define their rank and duties, as hereinafter provided. Before a person may be appointed to act as a Washington state patrol officer, the person shall meet the minimum standards for employment with the Washington state patrol, including successful completion of a psychological examination and polygraph examination or similar assessment procedure administered by the chief or his or her designee in accordance with the requirements of RCW 43.101.095(2).The chief may appoint employees of the Washington state patrol to serve as special deputies, with such restricted police authority as the chief shall designate as being necessary and consistent with their assignment to duty. Such appointment and conferral of authority shall not qualify said employees for membership in the Washington state patrol retirement system, nor shall it grant tenure of office as a regular officer of the Washington state patrol.The chief may personally appoint, with the consent of the state treasurer, employees of the office of the state treasurer who are qualified under the standards of the criminal justice training commission, or who have comparable training and experience, to serve as special deputies. The law enforcement powers of any special deputies appointed in the office of the state treasurer shall be designated by the chief and shall be restricted to those powers necessary to provide for statewide security of the holdings or property of or under the custody of the office of the state treasurer. These appointments may be revoked by the chief at any time and shall be revoked upon the written request of the state treasurer or by operation of law upon termination of the special deputy's employment with the office of the state treasurer or thirty days after the chief who made the appointment leaves office. The chief shall be civilly immune for the acts of such special deputies. Such appointment and conferral of authority shall not qualify such employees for membership in the Washington state patrol retirement system, nor shall it grant tenure of office as a regular officer of the Washington state patrol.[ 2005 c 434 § 4; 1983 c 144 § 1; 1981 c 338 § 4; 1973 1st ex.s. c 80 § 1; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.020. Prior: 1949 c 192 § 1; 1933 c 25 § 3; Rem. Supp. 1949 § 6362-61.]NOTES:Civil service exemptions: RCW 41.06.070.
WA Rev Code § 43.43.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.030 - Powers and duties—Peace officers.

RCW 43.43.030 Powers and duties—Peace officers.The chief and other officers of the Washington state patrol shall have and exercise, throughout the state, such police powers and duties as are vested in sheriffs and peace officers generally, and such other powers and duties as are prescribed by law.[ 1965 c 8 § 43.43.030. Prior: 1933 c 25 § 2; RRS § 6362-60.]NOTES:General authority law enforcement agency: RCW 10.93.020.
WA Rev Code § 43.43.035 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.035 - Governor, lieutenant governor, and governor-elect—Security and protection—Duty to provide.

RCW 43.43.035 Governor, lieutenant governor, and governor-elect—Security and protection—Duty to provide.The chief of the Washington state patrol is directed to provide security and protection for the governor, the governor's family, and the lieutenant governor to the extent and in the manner the governor and the chief of the Washington state patrol deem adequate and appropriate.In the same manner the chief of the Washington state patrol is directed to provide security and protection for the governor-elect from the time of the November election.[ 1991 c 63 § 1; 1965 ex.s. c 96 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.037 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.037 - Legislature—Security and protection—Duty to provide.

RCW 43.43.037 Legislature—Security and protection—Duty to provide.The chief of the Washington state patrol is directed to provide such security and protection for both houses of the legislative building while in session as in the opinion of the speaker of the house and the president of the senate may be necessary therefor upon the advice of the respective sergeant-at-arms of each legislative body.[ 1965 ex.s. c 96 § 2.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.050 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.050 - Tenure of patrol officers.

RCW 43.43.050 Tenure of patrol officers.Washington state patrol officers shall be entitled to retain their ranks and positions until death or resignation, or until suspended, demoted, or discharged in the manner hereinafter provided.[ 1965 c 8 § 43.43.050. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 1; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-66.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.060 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.060 - Suspension or demotion of probationary officers.

RCW 43.43.060 Suspension or demotion of probationary officers.The chief of the Washington state patrol may suspend or demote any officer with probationary status, without preferring charges against the officer, and without a hearing.[ 1984 c 141 § 1; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.060. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 2; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-67.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.070 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.070 - Discharge of probationary officers—Discharge, demotion, or suspension of nonprobationary officers—Complaint—Hearing.

RCW 43.43.070 Discharge of probationary officers—Discharge, demotion, or suspension of nonprobationary officers—Complaint—Hearing.Discharge of any officer with probationary status and discharge, demotion, or suspension of any officer with nonprobationary status shall be only for cause, which shall be clearly stated in a written complaint, sworn to by the person preferring the charges, and served upon the officer complained of.Upon being so served, any such officer shall be entitled to a public hearing before a trial board consisting of two Washington state patrol officers of the rank of captain, and one officer of equal rank with the officer complained of, who shall be selected by the chief of the Washington state patrol by lot from the roster of the patrol. In the case of complaint by an officer, such officer shall not be a member of the trial board.[ 1984 c 141 § 2; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.070. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 3; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-68.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.080 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.080 - Criminal complaint—Authority to suspend officer—Hearing.

RCW 43.43.080 Criminal complaint—Authority to suspend officer—Hearing.When the complaint served upon an officer is of a criminal nature calling for the discharge of the officer, the chief of the patrol may immediately suspend the officer without pay pending a trial board hearing. The board shall be convened no later than forty-five days from the date of suspension. However, this does not preclude the granting of a mutually agreed upon extension; in such cases the officer shall remain on suspension without pay.An officer complained of may waive a hearing and accept the proposed discipline by written notice to the chief of the patrol.[ 1989 c 28 § 1; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.080. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 4; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-69.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.090 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.090 - Procedure at hearing.

RCW 43.43.090 Procedure at hearing.At the hearing, an administrative law judge appointed under chapter 34.12 RCW shall be the presiding officer, and shall make all necessary rulings in the course of the hearing, but shall not be entitled to vote.The complainant and the officer complained of may submit evidence, and be represented by counsel, and a full and complete record of the proceedings, and all testimony, shall be taken down by a stenographer.After hearing, the findings of the trial board shall be submitted to the chief. Such findings shall be final if the charges are not sustained. In the event the charges are sustained the chief may determine the proper disciplinary action and declare it by written order served upon the officer complained of.[ 1989 c 28 § 2; 1984 c 141 § 3; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.090. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 5; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-70.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.100 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.100 - Review of order.

RCW 43.43.100 Review of order.Any officer subjected to disciplinary action may, within ten days after the service of the order upon the officer, apply to the superior court of Thurston county for a writ of review to have the reasonableness and lawfulness of the order inquired into and determined.The superior court shall review the determination of the chief of the Washington state patrol in a summary manner, based upon the record of the hearing before the trial board, and shall render its decision within ninety days, either affirming or reversing the order of the chief, or remanding the matter to the chief for further action. A transcript of the trial board hearing shall be provided to the court by the state patrol after being paid for by the officer subjected to disciplinary action. However, if the officer prevails before the court, the state patrol shall reimburse the officer for the cost of the transcript.[ 1984 c 141 § 4; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.100. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 6; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-71.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.110 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.110 - Reinstatement on acquittal.

RCW 43.43.110 Reinstatement on acquittal.If as a result of any trial board hearing, or review proceeding, an officer complained of is found not guilty of the charges against him or her, he or she shall be immediately reinstated to his or her former position, and be reimbursed for any loss of salary suffered by reason of the previous disciplinary action.[ 2009 c 549 § 5123; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.110. Prior: 1943 c 205 § 7; Rem. Supp. 1943 § 6362-72.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.112 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.112 - Private law enforcement off-duty employment—Guidelines.

RCW 43.43.112 Private law enforcement off-duty employment—Guidelines.Washington state patrol officers may engage in private law enforcement off-duty employment, in uniform or in plainclothes for private benefit, subject to guidelines adopted by the chief of the Washington state patrol. These guidelines must ensure that the integrity and professionalism of the Washington state patrol is preserved. Use of Washington state patrol officer's uniforms shall be considered de minimis use of state property.[ 2005 c 124 § 1; 1997 c 375 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.115 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.115 - Real property—Sale or disposal of surplus—Distribution of proceeds.

RCW 43.43.115 Real property—Sale or disposal of surplus—Distribution of proceeds.Whenever real property owned by the state of Washington and under the jurisdiction of the Washington state patrol is no longer required, it may be sold at fair market value, or otherwise disposed as permitted under RCW 39.33.015. Any such sale or disposal must be in accordance with RCW 43.17.400. All proceeds received from the sale of real property, less any real estate broker commissions up to four percent of the sale price, shall be deposited into the state patrol highway account: PROVIDED, That if accounts or funds other than the state patrol highway account have contributed to the purchase or improvement of the real property, the office of financial management shall determine the proportional equity of each account or fund in the property and improvements, and shall direct the proceeds to be deposited proportionally therein.[ 2018 c 217 § 6; 1993 c 438 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.135 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.135 - Membership in more than one retirement system.

RCW 43.43.135 Membership in more than one retirement system.In any case where the Washington state patrol retirement system has in existence an agreement with another retirement system in connection with exchange of service credit or an agreement whereby members can retain service credit in more than one system, an employee holding membership in, or receiving pension benefits under, any retirement plan operated wholly or in part by an agency of the state or political subdivision thereof, or who is by reason of his or her current employment contributing to or otherwise establishing the right to receive benefits from any such retirement plan, shall be allowed membership rights should the agreement so provide.[ 2009 c 549 § 5126; 1965 c 8 § 43.43.135. Prior: 1951 c 140 § 10.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.137 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.137 - Reestablishment of service credit by former members who are members of the public employees' retirement system—Conditions.

RCW 43.43.137 Reestablishment of service credit by former members who are members of the public employees' retirement system—Conditions.Former members of the retirement system established under this chapter who are currently members of the retirement system governed by chapter 41.40 RCW are permitted to reestablish service credit with the system subject to the following:(1) The former member must have separated and withdrawn contributions from the system prior to January 1, 1966, and not returned to membership since that date;(2) The former member must have been employed by the department of licensing, or its predecessor agency, in a capacity related to drivers' license examining within thirty days after leaving commissioned status with the state patrol; and(3) The former member must make payment to the system of the contributions withdrawn with interest at the rate set by the director from the date of withdrawal to the date of repayment. Such payment must be made no later than June 30, 1986.[ 1986 c 154 § 2.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.138 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.138 - Establishing, restoring service credit.

RCW 43.43.138 Establishing, restoring service credit.Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, persons who fail to:(1) Establish allowable membership service not previously credited;(2) Restore all or a part of that previously credited membership service represented by withdrawn contributions; or(3) Restore service credit represented by a lump sum payment in lieu of benefits, before the deadline established by statute, may do so under the conditions set forth in RCW 41.50.165.[ 1998 c 17 § 5.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.139 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.139 - Membership while serving as state legislator—Conditions.

RCW 43.43.139 Membership while serving as state legislator—Conditions.Any member of the retirement system who, on or after January 1, 1995, is on leave of absence for the purpose of serving as a state legislator, may elect to continue to be a member of this retirement system. The member shall continue to receive service credit subject to the following:(1) The member will not receive more than one month's service credit in a calendar month;(2) Employer contributions shall be paid by the legislature;(3) Contributions shall be based on the regular compensation which the member would have received had such a member not served in the legislature;(4) The service and compensation credit under this section shall be granted only for periods during which the legislature is in session; and(5) No service credit for service as a legislator will be allowed after a member separates from employment with the Washington state patrol.[ 1997 c 123 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.43.142 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.43 - Washington State Patrol.|43.43.142 - Retirement board abolished—Transfer of powers, duties, and functions.

RCW 43.43.142 Retirement board abolished—Transfer of powers, duties, and functions.The retirement board established by this chapter is abolished. All powers, duties, and functions of the board are transferred to the director of retirement systems.[ 1982 c 163 § 18.]NOTES:Severability—Effective date—1982 c 163: See notes following RCW 2.10.052.