reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WA Rev Code § 36.102.090 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.090 - Donated moneys.

RCW 36.102.090 Donated moneys.A public stadium authority may accept and expend moneys that may be donated for the purpose of a stadium and exhibition center.[ 1997 c 220 § 108 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.100 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.100 - Construction agreements—Property assembly—Demolition of existing structures.

RCW 36.102.100 Construction agreements—Property assembly—Demolition of existing structures.(1) The public stadium authority, the county, and the city, if any, in which the stadium and exhibition center is to be located shall enter into one or more agreements regarding the construction of a stadium and exhibition center. The agreements shall address, but not be limited to:(a) Expedited permit processing for the design and construction of the stadium and exhibition center project;(b) Expedited environmental review processing;(c) Expedited processing of requests for street, right-of-way, or easement vacations necessary for the construction of the stadium and exhibition center project; and(d) Other items deemed necessary for the design and construction of the stadium and exhibition center project.(2) The county shall assemble such real property and associated personal property as the public stadium authority and the county mutually determine to be necessary as a site for the stadium and exhibition center. Property that is necessary for this purpose that is owned by the county on or after July 17, 1997, shall be contributed to the authority, and property that is necessary for this purpose that is acquired by the county on or after July 17, 1997, shall be conveyed to the authority. Property that is encumbered by debt may be transferred by the county to the authority, but obligation for payment of the debt may not be transferred.(3) A new exhibition facility of at least three hundred twenty-five thousand square feet, with adequate on-site parking, shall be constructed and operational before any domed stadium in the county is demolished or rendered unusable. Demolition of any existing structure and construction of the stadium and exhibition center shall be reasonably executed in a manner that minimizes impacts, including access and parking, upon existing facilities, users, and neighborhoods. No county or city may exercise authority under any landmarks preservation statute or ordinance in order to prevent or delay the demolition of any existing domed stadium at the site of the stadium and exhibition center.[ 1997 c 220 § 109 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.110 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.110 - Property acquisition and sale.

RCW 36.102.110 Property acquisition and sale.A public stadium authority may acquire and transfer real and personal property by lease, sublease, purchase, or sale.[ 1997 c 220 § 110 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.120 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.120 - Public stadium authority board of directors—Travel and business expenses—Resolution on payment and procedures—Operating budget report.

RCW 36.102.120 Public stadium authority board of directors—Travel and business expenses—Resolution on payment and procedures—Operating budget report.(1) The board of directors of the public stadium authority shall adopt a resolution that may be amended from time to time that shall establish the basic requirements governing methods and amounts of reimbursement payable to such authority and employees for travel and other business expenses incurred on behalf of the authority. The resolution shall, among other things, establish procedures for approving such expenses; the form of the travel and expense voucher; and requirements governing the use of credit cards issued in the name of the authority. The resolution may also establish procedures for payment of per diem to board members. The state auditor shall, as provided by general law, cooperate with the public stadium authority in establishing adequate procedures for regulating and auditing the reimbursement of all such expenses.(2) The board of directors shall transmit a copy of the adopted annual operating budget of the public stadium authority to the governor and the majority leader and minority leader of the house of representatives and the senate. The budget information shall include, but is not limited to a statement of income and expenses of the public stadium authority.[ 1997 c 220 § 111 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.130 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.130 - Public stadium authority officers and employees—Expenses.

RCW 36.102.130 Public stadium authority officers and employees—Expenses.The board of directors of the public stadium authority may authorize payment of actual and necessary expenses of officers and employees for lodging, meals, and travel-related costs incurred in attending meetings or conferences on behalf of the public stadium authority and strictly in the public interest and for public purposes. Officers and employees may be advanced sufficient sums to cover their anticipated expenses in accordance with rules adopted by the state auditor, which shall substantially conform to the procedures provided in RCW 43.03.150 through 43.03.210.[ 1997 c 220 § 112 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.140 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.140 - Public stadium authority board of directors—Compensation—Waiver.

RCW 36.102.140 Public stadium authority board of directors—Compensation—Waiver.Each member of the board of directors of the public stadium authority may receive compensation of fifty dollars per day for attending meetings or conferences on behalf of the authority, not to exceed three thousand dollars per year. A director may waive all or a portion of his or her compensation under this section as to a month or months during his or her term of office, by a written waiver filed with the public stadium authority. The compensation provided in this section is in addition to reimbursement for expenses paid to the directors by the public stadium authority.[ 1997 c 220 § 113 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.150 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.150 - Public stadium authority—Liability insurance.

RCW 36.102.150 Public stadium authority—Liability insurance.The board of directors of the public stadium authority may purchase liability insurance with such limits as the directors may deem reasonable for the purpose of protecting and holding personally harmless authority officers and employees against liability for personal or bodily injuries and property damage arising from their acts or omissions while performing or in good faith purporting to perform their official duties.[ 1997 c 220 § 114 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.160 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.160 - Public stadium authority—Defense of suit, claim, or proceeding against officer or employee—Costs—Attorneys' fees—Obligation—Exception.

RCW 36.102.160 Public stadium authority—Defense of suit, claim, or proceeding against officer or employee—Costs—Attorneys' fees—Obligation—Exception.Whenever an action, claim, or proceeding is instituted against a person who is or was an officer or employee of the public stadium authority arising out of the performance of duties for or employment with the authority, the public stadium authority may grant a request by the person that the attorney of the authority's choosing be authorized to defend the claim, suit, or proceeding, and the costs of defense, attorneys' fees, and obligation for payments arising from the action may be paid from the authority's funds. Costs of defense or judgment or settlement against the person shall not be paid in a case where the court has found that the person was not acting in good faith or within the scope of employment with or duties for the public stadium authority.[ 1997 c 220 § 115 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.170 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.170 - Information preparation and distribution.

RCW 36.102.170 Information preparation and distribution.The board of directors of the public stadium authority shall have authority to authorize the expenditure of funds for the public purposes of preparing and distributing information to the general public about the stadium and exhibition center.[ 1997 c 220 § 116 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.180 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.180 - Public stadium authority—Employee positions—Wages and benefits—Insurance of employees, board members.

RCW 36.102.180 Public stadium authority—Employee positions—Wages and benefits—Insurance of employees, board members.The public stadium authority shall have authority to create and fill positions, fix wages and salaries, pay costs involved in securing or arranging to secure employees, and establish benefits for employees, including holiday pay, vacations or vacation pay, retirement benefits, medical, life, accident, or health disability insurance, as approved by the board. Public stadium authority board members, at their own expense, shall be entitled to medical, life, accident, or health disability insurance. Insurance for employees and board members shall not be considered compensation. Authority coverage for the board is not to exceed that provided public stadium authority employees.[ 1997 c 220 § 117 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.190 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.190 - Public stadium authority—Securing services—Service provider agreement—Resolutions setting procedures.

RCW 36.102.190 Public stadium authority—Securing services—Service provider agreement—Resolutions setting procedures.The public stadium authority may secure services by means of an agreement with a service provider. The public stadium authority shall publish notice, establish criteria, receive and evaluate proposals, and negotiate with respondents under requirements set forth by authority resolution.[ 1997 c 220 § 118 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.200 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.200 - Public stadium authority—Confidentiality of financial information.

RCW 36.102.200 Public stadium authority—Confidentiality of financial information.The public stadium authority may refuse to disclose financial information on the master tenant, concessioners, the team affiliate, or subleasee under RCW 42.56.270.[ 2005 c 274 § 274; 1997 c 220 § 119 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.800 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.800 - Referendum only measure for taxes for stadium and exhibition center—Limiting legislation upon failure to approve—1997 c 220.

RCW 36.102.800 Referendum only measure for taxes for stadium and exhibition center—Limiting legislation upon failure to approve—1997 c 220.The referendum on this act is the only measure authorizing, levying, or imposing taxes for a stadium and exhibition center that may be put to a public vote. Should the act fail to be approved at the special election on or before June 20, 1997, the legislature shall not pass other legislation to build or finance a stadium and exhibition center, as defined in RCW 36.102.010, for the team affiliate.[ 1997 c 220 § 604 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.801 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.801 - Legislation as opportunity for voter's decision—Not indication of legislators' personal vote on referendum proposal—1997 c 220.

RCW 36.102.801 Legislation as opportunity for voter's decision—Not indication of legislators' personal vote on referendum proposal—1997 c 220.The legislature neither affirms nor refutes the value of this proposal, and by this legislation simply expresses its intent to provide the voter of the state of Washington an opportunity to express the voter's decision. It is also expressed that many legislators might personally vote against this proposal at the polls, or they might not.[ 1997 c 220 § 605 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]
WA Rev Code § 36.102.802 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.102 - Stadium and Exhibition Centers.|36.102.802 - Contingency—Null and void—Team affiliate's agreement for reimbursement for election—1997 c 220.

RCW 36.102.802 Contingency—Null and void—Team affiliate's agreement for reimbursement for election—1997 c 220.Notwithstanding any other provision of this act, this act shall be null and void in its entirety unless the team affiliate as defined in RCW 36.102.010 enters into an agreement with the secretary of state to reimburse the state and the counties for the full cost of the special election to be held on or before June 20, 1997.[ 1997 c 220 § 606 (Referendum Bill No. 48, approved June 17, 1997).]NOTES:Reviser's note: The team affiliate entered into an agreement with the secretary of state on May 14, 1997, for reimbursement of the full cost of the special election.Effective date—1997 c 220 §§ 606 and 607: "Sections 606 and 607 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 immediately [April 26, 1997]." [ 1997 c 220 § 608.]
WA Rev Code § 36.105.010 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.105 - Community Councils for Unincorporated Areas of Island Counties.|36.105.010 - Purpose.

RCW 36.105.010 Purpose.Voters of the unincorporated areas of the state are authorized to establish community councils as provided in this chapter.It is the purpose of this chapter to provide voters of unincorporated areas in counties with a population of over thirty thousand that are made up entirely of islands with direct input on the planning and zoning of their community by establishing a governmental mechanism to adopt proposed community comprehensive plans and proposed community zoning ordinances that are consistent with an overall guide and framework adopted by the county legislative authority. In addition, it is the purpose of this chapter to have community councils serve as forums for the discussion of local issues.[ 1991 c 363 § 99.]NOTES:Reviser's note: As to the constitutionality of this section, see Island Cty. v. State, 135 Wn.2d 141, 955 P.2d 377 (1998).Purpose—Captions not law—1991 c 363: See notes following RCW 2.32.180.
WA Rev Code § 36.105.020 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.105 - Community Councils for Unincorporated Areas of Island Counties.|36.105.020 - Definitions.

RCW 36.105.020 Definitions.Unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter.(1) "Community" means a portion of the unincorporated area for which a community council has been established and which is located in a county with a population of over thirty thousand that is made up entirely of islands.(2) "Community comprehensive plan" means a comprehensive plan adopted by a community council.(3) "Community council" means the governing body established under this chapter to adopt community comprehensive plans and community zoning ordinances for a community.(4) "Community zoning ordinances" means the zoning ordinances adopted by a community council to implement a community comprehensive plan.[ 1991 c 363 § 100.]NOTES:Reviser's note: As to the constitutionality of this section, see Island Cty. v. State, 135 Wn.2d 141, 955 P.2d 377 (1998).Purpose—Captions not law—1991 c 363: See notes following RCW 2.32.180.
WA Rev Code § 36.105.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.105 - Community Councils for Unincorporated Areas of Island Counties.|36.105.030 - Minimum requirements.

RCW 36.105.030 Minimum requirements.A community for which a community council is created may include only unincorporated territory located in a single county with a population of over thirty thousand that is made up entirely of islands and not included within a city or town. A community council must have at least one thousand persons residing within the community when the community council is created or, where the community only includes an entire island, at least three hundred persons must reside on the island when the community council is created. Any portion of such a community that is annexed by a city or town, or is incorporated as a city or town, shall be removed from the community upon the effective date of the annexation or the official date of the incorporation.[ 1991 c 363 § 101.]NOTES:Reviser's note: As to the constitutionality of this section, see Island Cty. v. State, 135 Wn.2d 141, 955 P.2d 377 (1998).Purpose—Captions not law—1991 c 363: See notes following RCW 2.32.180.
WA Rev Code § 36.105.040 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.105 - Community Councils for Unincorporated Areas of Island Counties.|36.105.040 - Creation.

RCW 36.105.040 Creation.(1) The process to create a community council shall be initiated by the filing of petitions with the county auditor of the county in which the community is located which: (a) Call for the creation of a community council; (b) set forth the boundaries for the community; (c) indicate the number of community councilmembers, which shall be five, seven, nine, or eleven; and (d) contain signatures of voters residing within the community equal in number to at least ten percent of the voters residing in the community who voted at the last state general election. The county auditor shall determine if the petitions contain a sufficient number of valid signatures and certify the sufficiency of the petitions within fifteen days of when the petitions were filed. If the petitions are certified as having sufficient valid signatures, the county auditor shall transmit the petitions and certificate to the county legislative authority.(2) The county legislative authority shall hold a public hearing within the community on the creation of the proposed community council no later than sixty days after the petitions and certificate of sufficiency were transmitted to the county legislative authority. Notice of the public hearing shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in the community for at least once a week for two consecutive weeks, with the last date of publication no more than ten days prior to the date of the public hearing. At least ten days before the public hearing, additional notice shall be posted conspicuously in at least five places within the proposed community in a manner designed to attract public attention.(3) After receiving testimony on the creation of the proposed community council, the county legislative authority may alter the boundaries of the community, but the boundaries may not be altered to reduce the number of persons living within the community by more than ten percent or below the minimum number of residents who must reside within the community at the time of the creation of the community council. If territory is added to the community, another public hearing on the proposal shall be held.(4) The county legislative authority shall call a special election within the community to determine whether the proposed community council shall be created, and to elect the initial community councilmembers, at the next state general election occurring seventy-five or more days after the initial public hearing on the creation of the proposed community council. The community council shall be created if the ballot proposition authorizing the creation of the community is approved by a simple majority vote of the voters voting on the proposition.[ 1991 c 363 § 102.]NOTES:Reviser's note: As to the constitutionality of this section, see Island Cty. v. State, 135 Wn.2d 141, 955 P.2d 377 (1998).Purpose—Captions not law—1991 c 363: See notes following RCW 2.32.180.
WA Rev Code § 36.105.050 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 36 - Counties|Chapter 36.105 - Community Councils for Unincorporated Areas of Island Counties.|36.105.050 - Election of initial community councilmembers.

RCW 36.105.050 Election of initial community councilmembers.The initial members of the community council shall be elected at the same election as the ballot proposition is submitted authorizing the creation of the community council. However, the election of the initial community councilmembers shall be null and void if the ballot proposition authorizing the creation of the community council is not approved.No primary election shall be held to nominate candidates for initial council positions. The initial community council shall consist of the candidate for each council position who receives the greatest number of votes for that council position. Staggering of terms of office shall be accomplished by having the majority of the winning candidates who receive the greatest number of votes being elected to four-year terms of office, and the remaining winning candidates being elected to two-year terms of office, if the election was held in an even-numbered year, or the majority of the winning candidates who receive the greatest number of votes being elected to three-year terms of office, and the remaining winning candidates being elected to one-year terms of office, if the election was held in an odd-numbered year, with the term computed from the first day of January in the year following the election. Initial councilmembers shall take office immediately when qualified in accordance with RCW 29A.04.133.However, where the county operates under a charter providing for the election of members of the county legislative authority in odd-numbered years, the terms of office of the initial councilmembers shall be four years and two years, if the election of the initial councilmembers was held on an odd-numbered year, or three years and one year, if the election of the initial councilmembers was held on an even-numbered year.[ 2015 c 53 § 68; 1991 c 363 § 103.]NOTES:Reviser's note: As to the constitutionality of this section, see Island Cty. v. State, 135 Wn.2d 141, 955 P.2d 377 (1998).Purpose—Captions not law—1991 c 363: See notes following RCW 2.32.180.