reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
WA Rev Code § 43.19A.070 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.19A - Recycled Product Procurement.|43.19A.070 - Education program—Product substitution list—Model procurement guidelines.

RCW 43.19A.070 Education program—Product substitution list—Model procurement guidelines.(1) The department shall implement an education program to encourage maximum procurement of recycled products by state and local government entities. The program shall include at least the following:(a) Technical assistance to all state and local governments and their designated procurement officers on the requirements of this chapter, including preparation of model purchase contracts, the preparation of procurement plans, and the availability of recycled products;(b) Two or more workshops annually in which all state and local government entities are invited;(c) Information on intergovernmental agreements to facilitate procurement of recycled products.(2) The director shall, in consultation with the department of ecology, make available to the public, local jurisdictions, and the private sector, a comprehensive list of substitutes for extremely hazardous, hazardous, toxic, and nonrecyclable products, and disposable products intended for a single use. The department and all state agencies exercising the purchasing authorities of the department shall include the substitute products on bid notifications, except where the department allows an exception based upon product availability, price, suitability for intended use, or similar reasons.(3) The department shall prepare model procurement guidelines for use by local governments.[ 1991 c 297 § 9.]
WA Rev Code § 43.19A.080 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.19A - Recycled Product Procurement.|43.19A.080 - Bid notification to state recycled content requirements.

RCW 43.19A.080 Bid notification to state recycled content requirements.A notification regarding a state or local government's intent to procure products with recycled content must be prominently displayed in the procurement solicitation or invitation to bid including:(1) A description of the postconsumer waste content or recycled content requirements; and(2) A description of the agency's recycled content preference program.[ 1991 c 297 § 11.]
WA Rev Code § 43.19A.110 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.19A - Recycled Product Procurement.|43.19A.110 - Local road projects—Compost products.

RCW 43.19A.110 Local road projects—Compost products.(1) Each county and city required to prepare a strategy under RCW 43.19A.030 shall adopt specifications for compost products to be used in road projects. The specifications developed by the department of transportation under RCW 47.28.220 may be adopted by the city or county in lieu of developing specifications.(2) After July 1, 1992, any contract awarded in whole or in part for applying soils, soil covers, or soil amendments to road rights-of-way shall specify that compost materials be purchased in accordance with the following schedule:(a) For the period July 1, 1992, through June 30, 1994, at least twenty-five percent of the total dollar amount of purchases by the city or county;(b) On and after July 1, 1994, at least fifty percent of the annual total dollar amount of purchases by the city or county.(3) The city or county may depart from the schedule in subsection (2) of this section where it determines that no suitable product is available at a reasonable price.[ 1991 c 297 § 17.]
WA Rev Code § 43.19A.130 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.19A - Recycled Product Procurement.|43.19A.130 - Local governments encouraged to enter compost product purchasing agreements.

RCW 43.19A.130 Local governments encouraged to enter compost product purchasing agreements.(1) Each local government that provides a residential composting service is encouraged to enter into a purchasing agreement with its compost processor to buy back finished compost products for use in government projects or on government land. The local government is encouraged to purchase an amount of finished compost product that is equal to or greater than fifty percent of the amount of organic residuals it delivered to the compost processor. Local governments may enter into collective purchasing agreements if doing so is more cost-effective or efficient. The compost processor should offer a purchase price that is reasonable and competitive for the specific market.(2) When purchasing compost products for use in government projects or on government-owned land, local governments are encouraged to purchase compost with at least eight percent food waste, or an amount of food waste that is commensurate with that in the local jurisdiction's curbside collection program.[ 2020 c 290 § 3.]NOTES:Findings—Legislative declaration—2020 c 290: See note following RCW 43.19A.120.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.030 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.030 - State board of health—Members—Chair—Staff support—Executive director, confidential secretary—Compensation and travel expenses of members.

RCW 43.20.030 State board of health—Members—Chair—Staff support—Executive director, confidential secretary—Compensation and travel expenses of members.The state board of health shall be composed of ten members. These shall be the secretary or the secretary's designee and nine other persons to be appointed by the governor, including four persons experienced in matters of health and sanitation, one of whom is a health official from a federally recognized tribe; an elected city official who is a member of a local health board; an elected county official who is a member of a local health board; a local health officer; and two persons representing the consumers of health care. Before appointing the city official, the governor shall consider any recommendations submitted by the association of Washington cities. Before appointing the county official, the governor shall consider any recommendations submitted by the Washington state association of counties. Before appointing the local health officer, the governor shall consider any recommendations submitted by the Washington state association of local public health officials. Before appointing one of the two consumer representatives, the governor shall consider any recommendations submitted by the state council on aging. The chair shall be selected by the governor from among the nine appointed members. The department of health shall provide necessary technical staff support to the board. The board may employ an executive director and a confidential secretary, each of whom shall be exempt from the provisions of the state civil service law, chapter 41.06 RCW.Members of the board shall be compensated in accordance with RCW 43.03.240 and shall be reimbursed for their travel expenses in accordance with RCW 43.03.050 and 43.03.060.[ 2009 c 549 § 5072; 2006 c 238 § 1. Prior: 1984 c 287 § 75; 1984 c 243 § 2; (1993 c 492 § 255 repealed by 1995 c 43 § 16); 1970 ex.s. c 18 § 11; 1965 c 8 § 43.20.030; prior: 1921 c 7 § 56, part; RRS § 10814, part.]NOTES:Short title—2006 c 238: "This act shall be known as the Sue Crystal memorial act." [ 2006 c 238 § 2.]Legislative findings—Severability—Effective date—1984 c 287: See notes following RCW 43.03.220.Effective date—Severability—1970 ex.s. c 18: See notes following RCW 43.20A.010.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.035 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.035 - State board of health—Cooperation with environmental agencies.

RCW 43.20.035 State board of health—Cooperation with environmental agencies.See RCW 43.70.310.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.065 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.065 - On-site sewage system failures and inspections—Rule making.

RCW 43.20.065 On-site sewage system failures and inspections—Rule making.(1) Rules adopted by the state board under RCW 43.20.050(3) regarding failures of on-site sewage systems must:(a) Give first priority to allowing repair and second priority to allowing replacement of an existing conventional on-site sewage system, consisting of a septic tank and drainfield, with a similar conventional system;(b) Not impose or allow the imposition of more stringent performance requirements of equivalent on-site sewage systems on private entities than public entities; and(c) Allow a system to be repaired using the least expensive alternative that meets standards and is likely to provide comparable or better long-term sewage treatment and effluent dispersal outcomes.(2) Rules adopted by the state board under RCW 43.20.050(3) regarding inspections must:(a) Require any inspection of an on-site sewage system carried out by a certified professional inspector or public agency to be coordinated with the owner of the on-site sewage system prior to accessing the on-site sewage system;(b) Require any inspection of an on-site sewage system carried out by a certified professional inspector or responsible public agency to be authorized by the owner of the on-site sewage system prior to accessing the on-site sewage system;(c) Allow, in cases where an inspection has not been authorized by a property owner, the local health jurisdiction to follow the procedures established for an administrative search warrant in RCW 70A.105.030; and(d) Forbid local health jurisdictions from requiring private property owners to grant inspection or maintenance easements for on-site sewage systems as a condition of permit issuance for on-site sewage systems that are located on a single property and service a single dwelling unit.[ 2021 c 65 § 38; 2019 c 21 § 2.]NOTES:Explanatory statement—2021 c 65: See note following RCW 53.54.030.Finding—Intent—2019 c 21: "The legislature finds that properly functioning on-site sewage systems are an important component of the state's wastewater treatment infrastructure. In order to ensure that on-site sewage systems remain a wastewater treatment option that is economically accessible to a wide sector of the state's population, it is the intent of the legislature to ensure that only requirements that are reasonable, appropriately tailored, and necessary are imposed on the installation, operation, maintenance, or repair of on-site sewage systems." [ 2019 c 21 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.20.100 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.100 - Biennial report.

RCW 43.20.100 Biennial report.The state board of health shall report to the governor by July 1st of each even-numbered year including therein suggestions for public health priorities for the following biennium and such legislative action as it deems necessary.[ 2009 c 518 § 23; 1977 c 75 § 44; 1965 c 8 § 43.20.100. Prior: 1891 c 98 § 11; RRS § 6007.]
WA Rev Code § 43.20.148 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.148 - Mobile food units—Commissary and servicing area requirements.

RCW 43.20.148 Mobile food units—Commissary and servicing area requirements.The regulatory authority must approve a request for a mobile food unit to be exempt from state board of health or local health jurisdiction requirements to operate from an approved commissary or servicing area if:(1) The mobile food unit contains all equipment and utensils needed for complete onboard preparation of an approved menu;(2) The mobile food unit is protected from environmental contamination when not in use;(3) The mobile food unit can maintain required food storage temperatures during storage, preparation, service, and transit;(4) The mobile food unit has a dedicated handwashing sink to allow frequent handwashing at all times;(5) The mobile food unit has adequate water capacity and warewashing facilities to clean all multiuse utensils used on the mobile food unit at a frequency specified in state board of health rules;(6) The mobile food unit is able to store tools onboard needed for cleaning and sanitizing;(7) All food, water, and ice used on the mobile food unit is prepared onboard or otherwise obtained from approved sources;(8) Wastewater and garbage will be sanitarily removed from the mobile food unit following an approved written plan or by a licensed service provider; and(9) The local health officer approves the menu and plan of operations for the mobile food unit.[ 2019 c 185 § 2; 2018 c 167 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.20.149 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.149 - Mobile food units—Reciprocity—Rule making.

RCW 43.20.149 Mobile food units—Reciprocity—Rule making.(1) Beginning May 1, 2020, a regulatory authority must accept a completed and approved plan review of a mobile food unit from another regulatory authority if:(a) The applicant has obtained a valid permit to operate the mobile food unit from another regulatory authority; and(b) The applicant provides the following to the regulatory authority from which the applicant is seeking a permit:(i) A copy of the current operating permit from the original regulatory authority;(ii) A copy of the complete approved plan review from the original regulatory authority;(iii) The most recent inspection report of the mobile food unit from the original regulatory authority that demonstrates compliance with food safety standards; and(iv) Any commissary agreements that the applicant was required to maintain under the permit from the original regulatory authority.(2) Except as provided in (a) and (b) of this subsection, the regulatory authority may not require an applicant to submit any additional documents or inspections to obtain a permit to operate the mobile food unit.(a) The regulatory authority may require an applicant to submit any restroom agreements the regulatory authority determines are necessary to comply with department and state board regulations.(b) The regulatory authority may require an applicant to submit additional commissary agreements as required by department and state board regulations unless:(i) A mobile food unit is exempt from the use of a commissary under RCW 43.20.148; or(ii) A mobile food unit returns to its approved commissary after each day of service as described in the approved plan.(3) A regulatory authority granting a permit pursuant to subsection (1) of this section may charge the applicant an annual permit fee, but may not charge a plan review or inspection fee.(4) The state board must adopt rules to implement this section.[ 2019 c 185 § 3.]
WA Rev Code § 43.20.175 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.175 - Violations—Injunctions and legal proceedings authorized.

RCW 43.20.175 Violations—Injunctions and legal proceedings authorized.See RCW 43.70.190.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.185 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.185 - Enforcement of health laws and state or local rules and regulations upon request of local health officer.

RCW 43.20.185 Enforcement of health laws and state or local rules and regulations upon request of local health officer.See RCW 43.70.200.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.215 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.215 - Right of person to rely on prayer to alleviate ailments not abridged.

RCW 43.20.215 Right of person to rely on prayer to alleviate ailments not abridged.See RCW 43.70.210.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.230 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.230 - Water resource planning—Procedures, criteria, technical assistance.

RCW 43.20.230 Water resource planning—Procedures, criteria, technical assistance.Consistent with the water resource planning process of the department of ecology, the department of health shall:(1) Develop procedures and guidelines relating to water use efficiency, as defined in *section 4(3), chapter 348, Laws of 1989, to be included in the development and approval of cost-efficient water system plans required under RCW 43.20.050;(2) Develop criteria, with input from technical experts, with the objective of encouraging the cost-effective reuse of greywater and other water recycling practices, consistent with protection of public health and water quality; (3) Provide advice and technical assistance upon request in the development of water use efficiency plans; and(4) Provide advice and technical assistance on request for development of model conservation rate structures for public water systems. Subsections (1), (2), and (3) of this section are subject to the availability of funding.[ 1993 sp.s. c 4 § 9; 1989 c 348 § 12.]NOTES:*Reviser's note: 1989 c 348 § 4 was vetoed.Findings—Grazing lands—1993 sp.s. c 4: See RCW 79.13.600.Severability—1989 c 348: See note following RCW 90.54.020.Rights not impaired—1989 c 348: See RCW 90.54.920.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.235 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.235 - Water conservation—Water delivery rate structures.

RCW 43.20.235 Water conservation—Water delivery rate structures.Water purveyors required to develop a water system plan pursuant to RCW 43.20.230 shall evaluate the feasibility of adopting and implementing water delivery rate structures that encourage water conservation. This information shall be included in water system plans submitted to the department of health for approval after July 1, 1993. The department shall evaluate the following:(1) Rate structures currently used by public water systems in Washington; and(2) Economic and institutional constraints to implementing conservation rate structures.[ 1998 c 245 § 58; 1993 sp.s. c 4 § 10.]NOTES:Findings—Grazing lands—1993 sp.s. c 4: See RCW 79.13.600.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.250 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.250 - Review of water system plan—Time limitations—Notice of rejection of plan or extension of timeline.

RCW 43.20.250 Review of water system plan—Time limitations—Notice of rejection of plan or extension of timeline.For any new or revised water system plan submitted for review under this chapter, the department shall review and either approve, conditionally approve, reject, or request amendments within ninety days of the receipt of the submission of the plan. The department may extend this ninety-day time limitation for new submittals by up to an additional ninety days if insufficient time exists to adequately review the general comprehensive plan. For rejections of plans or extensions of the timeline, the department shall provide in writing, to the person or entity submitting the plan, the reason for such action. In addition, the person or entity submitting the plan and the department may mutually agree to an extension of the deadlines contained in this section.[ 2002 c 161 § 1.]
WA Rev Code § 43.20.260 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.260 - Review of water system plan, requirements—Municipal water suppliers, retail service.

RCW 43.20.260 Review of water system plan, requirements—Municipal water suppliers, retail service.In approving the water system plan of a public water system, the department shall ensure that water service to be provided by the system under the plan for any new industrial, commercial, or residential use is consistent with the requirements of any comprehensive plans or development regulations adopted under chapter 36.70A RCW or any other applicable comprehensive plan, land use plan, or development regulation adopted by a city, town, or county for the service area. A municipal water supplier, as defined in RCW 90.03.015, has a duty to provide retail water service within its retail service area if: (1) Its service can be available in a timely and reasonable manner; (2) the municipal water supplier has sufficient water rights to provide the service; (3) the municipal water supplier has sufficient capacity to serve the water in a safe and reliable manner as determined by the department of health; and (4) it is consistent with the requirements of any comprehensive plans or development regulations adopted under chapter 36.70A RCW or any other applicable comprehensive plan, land use plan, or development regulation adopted by a city, town, or county for the service area and, for water service by the water utility of a city or town, with the utility service extension ordinances of the city or town.[ 2003 1st sp.s. c 5 § 8.]NOTES:Severability—2003 1st sp.s. c 5: See note following RCW 90.03.015.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.265 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.265 - Elevated lead level—Definition.

RCW 43.20.265 Elevated lead level—Definition.After July 1, 2030, the state board may, by rule, define "elevated lead level" at a concentration of five or fewer parts per billion if scientific evidence supports a lower concentration as having the potential for further reducing the health effects of lead contamination in drinking water.[ 2021 c 154 § 6.]NOTES:Findings—Intent—Short title—2021 c 154: See notes following RCW 43.70.830.
WA Rev Code § 43.20.270 (2021)
2021 Revised Code of Washington|Title 43 - State Government—Executive|Chapter 43.20 - State Board of Health.|43.20.270 - Governor's interagency coordinating council on health disparities—Action plan—Statewide policy.

RCW 43.20.270 Governor's interagency coordinating council on health disparities—Action plan—Statewide policy.The legislature finds that women and people of color experience significant disparities from men and the general population in education, employment, healthful living conditions, access to health care, and other social determinants of health. The legislature finds that these circumstances coupled with lower, slower, and less culturally appropriate and gender appropriate access to needed medical care result in higher rates of morbidity and mortality for women and persons of color than observed in the general population. Health disparities are defined by the national institute of health as the differences in incidence, prevalence, mortality, and burden of disease and other adverse health conditions that exist among specific population groups in the United States.It is the intent of the Washington state legislature to create the healthiest state in the nation by striving to eliminate health disparities in people of color and between men and women. In meeting the intent of chapter 239, Laws of 2006, the legislature creates the governor's interagency coordinating council on health disparities. This council shall create an action plan and statewide policy to include health impact reviews that measure and address other social determinants of health that lead to disparities as well as the contributing factors of health that can have broad impacts on improving status, health literacy, physical activity, and nutrition.[ 2006 c 239 § 1.]