reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Surplus Property › Chapter 200-360 - SURPLUS PROPERTY OPERATIONS › Section 200-360-060 - Sale of surplus property to state elected officials or employees

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Surplus property available for disposal under the
					 provisions of
					 RCW
					    43.19.1919 shall not be sold to state elected
					 officials, officers or employees, except at public sale: Provided, however, An
					 item valued at less than direct buy limit and declared surplus of a personal
					 nature such as a chair, desk or bookcase, which in some way depicts or
					 represents the office in which they have served, may be sold to an elected
					 official after leaving office at private sale as used equipment: Provided
					 further, That commissioned officers of the Washington state patrol or other
					 statewide law enforcement activity retired for service or for nonmental or
					 nonstress related disabilities may purchase his or her career service handgun
					 at private sale as used equipment.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-360-060, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: RCW    43.19.190 and
						43.19.1919. 97-04-025, §
						236-48-198, filed 1/28/97, effective 2/28/97. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 91-09-035,
						§ 236-48-198, filed 4/12/91, effective 5/13/91. Statutory Authority: RCW
						   43.19.190(11) and
						43.17.060. 90-16-075, §
						236-48-198, filed 7/30/90, effective 8/30/90. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 83-18-004
						(Order 83-03), § 236-48-198, filed 8/26/83; Order 77-2, § 236-48-198,
						filed 1/28/77.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-370 - Office of state procurement › Section 200-370-010

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-370-010, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 99-15-070,
						§ 236-48-250, filed 7/19/99, effective 8/19/99. Statutory Authority: RCW
						   43.19.180 - 43.19.1932 and 43.19.520 - 43.19.538. 89-17-094 (Order 89-02),
						§ 236-48-250, filed 8/22/89, effective 9/22/89. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 83-18-004
						(Order 83-03), § 236-48-250, filed
						8/26/83.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-370 - Office of state procurement › Section 200-370-015

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-370-015, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 99-15-070,
						§ 236-48-251, filed 7/19/99, effective 8/19/99. Statutory Authority: RCW
						   43.19.180 - 43.19.1932 and 43.19.520 - 43.19.538. 89-17-094 (Order 89-02),
						§ 236-48-251, filed 8/22/89, effective 9/22/89. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 83-18-004
						(Order 83-03), § 236-48-251, filed
						8/26/83.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-370 - Office of state procurement › Section 200-370-020

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-370-020, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 99-15-070,
						§ 236-48-252, filed 7/19/99, effective 8/19/99. Statutory Authority: RCW
						   43.19.180 - 43.19.1932 and 43.19.520 - 43.19.538. 89-17-094 (Order 89-02),
						§ 236-48-252, filed 8/22/89, effective 9/22/89. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 83-18-004
						(Order 83-03), § 236-48-252, filed
						8/26/83.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-370 - Office of state procurement › Section 200-370-025

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
						WAC 200-370-025, filed 11/17/11,
						effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
						Chapter
						43.19 RCW. 99-15-070,
						§ 236-48-253, filed 7/19/99, effective 8/19/99; 83-18-004 (Order 83-03),
						§ 236-48-253, filed 8/26/83.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-380 - Print management › Section 200-380-010 - Purpose and authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
RCW    43.19.742 requires the
					 department to put in place rules and guidelines to improve the efficiency and
					 minimize the costs of agency-based printing.
The requirements and definitions of this chapter are used
					 by agencies in conjunction with the department's guidelines for managing print
					 operations to:
(1) Improve efficiencies
				  and minimize the costs of agency-based printing;
(2) Manage their printing operations,
				  including both agency-based printing and those jobs that require services of a
				  print shop; and
(3)Implement
				  managed print strategies.
Additional requirements related to printing are found under
					 RCW
					    43.19.733 through
					 43.19.757.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-380 - Print management › Section 200-380-020 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
For the purposes of this chapter, the definitions in this
					 section apply unless the context clearly requires otherwise. Additional
					 definitions are in
					 RCW
					    39.26.010.
(1)"Agency-based printing" means an agency's
				  internal printing, which does not require a private sector print shop or
				  another state agency print shop.
(2)"Broker" means solicit and establish the
				  acquisition of a range of services to account for differentiation of needs
				  among state agencies.
(3)"Desktop
				  printing" means the use of a desktop printer to complete a print job.
(4)"Digital printing" means a digital-based
				  image transferred directly to a variety of media, usually liquid ink or toner
				  based.
(5)"Managed print services
				  (MPS)" are services offered by an external provider to optimize or manage an
				  organization's document output to meet certain objectives; such as driving down
				  costs, improving efficiency and productivity, or reducing the support workload.
The main components provided are needs assessment,
					 selective or general replacement of scanning and document capture equipment,
					 and the service, parts and supplies (excluding paper) needed to operate the new
					 and/or existing equipment (including existing third-party equipment if this is
					 required).
(a)Some current examples of
				  services are:
(i) Tracking how the printer
				  fleet is being used, the problems and the user satisfaction;
(ii) Analyzing the information gathered in
				  the course of tracking printer usage and makes (or recommends to the customer)
				  the adjustments needed not only to ensure fleet efficiency, but also to meet
				  changing user needs;
(iii)
				  Developing custom applications for smart multifunction products (MFPs) that
				  automate paper-intensive document workflows and route scanned pages to document
				  management systems;
(iv)
				  Restructuring of document workflows;
(v) Improving document security;
				  and
(vi) Reducing print volumes and
				  power consumption for environmental reasons.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › CONTRACTS AND SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT › Credit, Charge, or Purchasing Cards › Chapter 200-380 - Print management › Section 200-380-030 - Agency requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
In order to fully implement the requirements of this
					 chapter:
(1) Agencies must adopt agency
				  wide policies, standards and procedures governing the management of their print
				  operations.
(2) Agencies must
				  determine baseline print costs using life cycle cost analysis as defined by
				  RCW
				     39.26.010(15). Where
				  applicable, agencies must include the costs of equipment relocation and
				  redeployment.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-010

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-010, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-010, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-010, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-020

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-020, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-020, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-020, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-030

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-030, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-030, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-030, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-040

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-040, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-040, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-040, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-050

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-050, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-050, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-050, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › ENERGY EFFICIENCY SERVICES ACCOUNT › Chapter 200-400 - Energy efficiency services account › Section 200-400-080

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-400-080, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority: Chapter 39.35C RCW. 00-08-039, amended
					 and recodified as § 236-200-080, filed 3/29/00, effective 4/29/00.
					 Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    43.21F.045(12) and 1991 c
					 201 § 12. 92-01-120, § 194-20-080, filed 12/19/91, effective
					 1/19/92.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › MOTOR VEHICLE FLEETS › Chapter 200-500 - State vehicle marking requirements and exceptions › Section 200-500-010 - Promulgation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to establish procedures for
				  obtaining approval for the use of a distinctive departmental, office, agency,
				  institutional or commission insignia in marking of state-owned or controlled
				  vehicles and for permitting exceptions to the vehicle marking
				  requirements.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-500-010, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11; Order 75-8, § 236-20-010, filed
					 11/17/75.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › MOTOR VEHICLE FLEETS › Chapter 200-500 - State vehicle marking requirements and exceptions › Section 200-500-020 - Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Agencies -- As used in this chapter, the word "agencies"
				  includes state departments, offices, agencies, boards, commissions[,] or
				  institutions financed in whole or in part by funds appropriated by the
				  legislature.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-500-020, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    46.08.065. 99-18-029, § 236-20-020,
					 filed 8/25/99, effective 9/25/99; Order 75-8, § 236-20-020, filed
					 11/17/75.
Reviser's note:
RCW
					    34.05.395 requires the use of underlining and
					 deletion marks to indicate amendments to existing rules, and deems ineffectual
					 changes not filed by the agency in this manner. The bracketed material in the
					 above section does not appear to conform to the statutory
					 requirement.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › MOTOR VEHICLE FLEETS › Chapter 200-500 - State vehicle marking requirements and exceptions › Section 200-500-030 - Approval of distinctive insignia

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Agencies may request approval of a distinctive insignia for
				  use in lieu of the state seal in marking vehicles. A standard decal must
				  include the words "State of Washington," agency's name and "for official use
				  only." The request for approval shall be sent to the director of enterprise
				  services. A scale drawing in color, or other example, shall accompany the
				  request. The director or designee will approve or deny the request and notify
				  the agency.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-500-030, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    46.08.065. 99-18-029, § 236-20-030,
					 filed 8/25/99, effective 9/25/99; Order 75-8, § 236-20-030, filed
					 11/17/75.
Reviser's note:
RCW
					    34.05.395 requires the use of underlining and
					 deletion marks to indicate amendments to existing rules, and deems ineffectual
					 changes not filed by the agency in this manner. The bracketed material in the
					 above section does not appear to conform to the statutory
					 requirement.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › MOTOR VEHICLE FLEETS › Chapter 200-500 - State vehicle marking requirements and exceptions › Section 200-500-040 - Exceptions to marking requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Requests for exceptions shall be
				forwarded to the director of enterprise services by the head of the agency
				owning or controlling the vehicle. Requests for exceptions normally will not be
				granted unless the vehicle is used more than 50% of the time for law
				enforcement, confidential public health work, public assistance fraud or
				support investigative purposes.
(2)
				Vehicles leased or rented on a casual basis for a period less than ninety days
				and not issued a state exempt license plate need not be marked.
(3) Vehicles issued confidential license
				plates under the provisions of section 2, chapter 169, Laws of 1975 1st ex.
				sess. and chapter 46.08
				RCW, are exempt from marking requirements.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-500-040, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 RCW
					    46.08.065. 99-18-029, § 236-20-040,
					 filed 8/25/99, effective 9/25/99; Order 75-8, § 236-20-040, filed
					 11/17/75.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › EMPLOYEE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT › Chapter 200-600 - Employee training and development › Section 200-600-010 - Who is responsible for employee training and development?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Employers, employees, and the department share the
				  responsibility for employee training and development.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-600-010, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 41.06 RCW. 05-01-195,
					 § 357-34-010, filed 12/21/04, effective
					 7/1/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › EMPLOYEE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT › Chapter 200-600 - Employee training and development › Section 200-600-015 - What are the employer's training and development responsibilities?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Each employer is responsible for:
(1) Developing a training and development
				plan as prescribed by WAC
				200-600-025; and
(2) Providing employee orientation, required
				job-related training, and assistance with career planning.
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-600-015, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 41.06 RCW. 05-01-195,
					 § 357-34-015, filed 12/21/04, effective
					 7/1/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › EMPLOYEE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT › Chapter 200-600 - Employee training and development › Section 200-600-020 - Can employers require employees to attend training?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Employers may require employees to attend training that is
				  job-related, meets an identified employer need, and/or is required by state or
				  federal law. Required attendance during and/or outside of working hours is
				  considered time worked and must be compensated in accordance with the civil
				  service rules.
Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-600-020, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 41.06 RCW. 05-01-195,
					 § 357-34-020, filed 12/21/04, effective
					 7/1/05.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › EMPLOYEE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT › Chapter 200-600 - Employee training and development › Section 200-600-025 - What are the requirements for the employer's training and development plan?

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The employer's
				training and development plan must be based on an assessment of the
				organization's employee training and development needs. The director or
				department may provide assistance to the employer in assessing the
				organization's need.
(2) The
				employer's training and development plan must state the employer's policies and
				objectives for employee training and development. The policies must address, at
				a minimum, the following:
(a) Identification
				of the position(s) responsible for employee training and development;
(b) Criteria for employee
				eligibility;
(c) Criteria for
				determining employees' work status while participating in employee training and
				development activities;
(d)
				Criteria for educational leave;
(e)
				Tuition reimbursement or fee waiver policy;
(f) Mandated training in accordance with
				state and federal regulations;
(g)
				Entry-level management/supervisory training;
(h) Assessment of employee training and
				development needs;
(i) Evaluation
				of the training and development programs; and
(j) Assignments for career development as
				described in WAC
				357-34-050 and approval of such
				assignments by the employer's human resources office.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 200 - Enterprise Services, Department of › EMPLOYEE TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT › Chapter 200-600 - Employee training and development › Section 200-600-030 - How do agencies report their compliance with WAC 357-34-100 to the department? (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:   2011 c  43. 11-23-093, recodified as
					 WAC 200-600-030, filed 11/17/11,
					 effective 11/17/11. Statutory Authority:
					 Chapter
					 41.06 RCW. 07-23-010,
					 § 357-34-125, filed 11/8/07, effective
					 12/11/07.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-010 - Definition (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 87-16-032 (Order 87-01-ESR),
				  § 204-08-010, filed 7/27/87; 78-08-078 (Order 7760), § 204-08-010,
				  filed 7/27/78; Rule I, filed 3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-020 - Petitions for rule-making amendment or repeal (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 88-03-031 (Order 88-01-ESR),
				  § 204-08-020, filed 1/15/88; Rule II, filed
				  3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-030 - Declaratory rulings (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 88-03-031 (Order 88-01-ESR),
				  § 204-08-030, filed 1/15/88; 78-08-078 (Order 7760), § 204-08-030,
				  filed 7/27/78; Rule III, filed 3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-040 - Forms for declaratory rulings (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 88-03-031 (Order 88-01-ESR),
				  § 204-08-040, filed 1/15/88; Rule IV, filed
				  3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-050 - For promulgation, amendment, or repeal of commission regulations (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 88-03-031 (Order 88-01-ESR),
				  § 204-08-050, filed 1/15/88; Rule V, filed
				  3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-08 - Practice and procedure › Section 204-08-100 - Procedure for obtaining approval of automotive equipment within the scope of RCW 46.37.005 and 46.37.320 (Repealed)

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-08-100, filed 8/21/81. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005. 78-08-078 (Order 7760), §
				  204-08-100, filed 7/27/78; Rule VI, filed
				  3/21/60.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-010 - Promulgation

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
By authority of
				RCW
				   46.37.005,
				46.37.320,
				46.37.400, and
				46.37.530(1)(b) the Washington state patrol hereby adopts the following rules setting forth
				standards for motor vehicle equipment for which approval is required in
				chapter
				46.37
				RCW.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-010, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-010, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-012

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-012, filed 9/16/08, effective
				  10/17/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-024 - Windows

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) The windshield
			 must be framed and in such a position that it affords continuous horizontal
			 frontal protection to the driver and front seat occupants. The minimum vertical
			 height of the unobstructed windshield glass must be six inches, or as
			 originally equipped by a recognized manufacturer.
(2) The vehicle must be provided with a
			 windshield and side windows or openings which allow the driver a minimum
			 outward horizontal vision capability, ninety degrees each side of a vertical
			 plane passing through the fore and aft centerline of the vehicle. This range of
			 vision:
(a) May be interrupted by window
			 framing not exceeding four inches in width at each side location.
(b) Must have no obstruction forward of the
			 windshield which extends more than two inches upward into the horizontally
			 forward projected vision area of the windshield except windshield wiper
			 components and hood ornaments identical to those originally installed by a
			 recognized manufacturer. For the purposes of this section, the projected vision
			 area of the windshield will be defined as that area above a line from the top
			 of the steering wheel to the top of the front fenders or hood, whichever is
			 higher.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-026 - Eye protection

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
If a vehicle does not have a windshield, and the driver is
				required to wear eye protection by chapter 46.37 RCW, the eye protection device
				(EPD) must:
(1) Be one of the
			 following: Goggles, face shield, or eye glasses.
(a) Eye glasses must:
(i) Have a convex frontal surface on each
			 lens, or be an ophthalmic corrective lens.
(ii) Have a minimum area of three square
			 inches or 19.356 square centimeters for each lens. The horizontal diameter (or
			 side-to-side measurement) must be no less than two inches or 50 millimeters.
			 The vertical diameter (or top-to-bottom measurement) must be no less than one
			 and one-half inches or 38 millimeters. A diameter must pass through a point on
			 the lens that is intended to be directly in front of the pupil of the eye when
			 the wearer is looking straight ahead.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-028 - Instrumentation and electrical system requirements

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A motor vehicle must be equipped with an
			 operating speedometer calibrated to indicate "miles per hour," and may also
			 indicate "kilometers per hour."
(2)
			 The headlamp circuit for a motor vehicle must be equipped with a
			 driver-controlled high and low beam selector switch unless the vehicle is
			 equipped with single beam headlamps.
(3) If a motor vehicle is manufactured after
			 1965, it must be equipped with a hazard warning switch causing all turn signal
			 lamps to flash simultaneously.
(4)
			 The headlamp switch for a motor vehicle must activate the headlamps, tail
			 lamps, license plate lamp, and when required, marker lamps
			 simultaneously.
(5) An indicator
			 must be provided on a motor vehicle which indicates to the driver when the high
			 beams of the headlamp system are energized. The indicator must emit a light
			 other than white plainly visible to the driver under normal driving
			 conditions.
(6) A motor vehicle
			 must be equipped with an operable horn capable of emitting sound audible under
			 normal conditions from a distance of not less than two hundred feet. No horn or
			 other warning device will emit an unreasonably loud or harsh sound or whistle
			 nor will a bell or siren be used as a warning device. The device used to
			 actuate the horn must be easily accessible to the driver when operating the
			 vehicle.
(7) A motor vehicle, if
			 equipped with an automatic transmission, must be equipped with a safety switch
			 that prevents the starter motor from being actuated except when the gear
			 selector is in the neutral or park position.
(8) If the front signal lamp(s) on a motor
			 vehicle are not readily visible to the driver, there must be an illumination
			 indicator to give the operator a clear, unmistakable indication that the turn
			 signal system is on. The illumination indicator must consist of one or more
			 bright lights flashing at the same frequency as the signal lamps, and it must
			 emit a light other than white.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-028, filed 9/16/08, effective
				  10/17/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-030 - Mirrors and backup alert devices

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A motor vehicle must be equipped with mirrors as outlined under
				 49 C.F.R. 571  and
				RCW
				   46.37.400. The mirror mountings must provide
				for mirror adjustment by tilting both horizontally and vertically. The
				following definitions must be used for additional backup alert devices or
				mirrors required under
				RCW
				   46.37.400(3):
(1) Backup alert devices means any type of
			 motion detection device, laser device, camera, or television device mounted on
			 a truck with a cube-style, walk-in cargo box up to eighteen feet long, which
			 will warn the driver of the detection of a person or object at a minimum of six
			 feet to the rear of the vehicle and also encompass the width of the rear of the
			 vehicle.
(2) Rear crossview mirrors
			 means any type of mirrors which, when mounted, will allow the driver of a truck
			 with a cube-style, walk-in cargo box up to eighteen feet long, to view a
			 minimum distance of six feet to the rear and encompass the width of the rear of
			 the vehicle in order to be able to detect an object or person. These crossview
			 mirrors must be installed in a manner that will satisfy the above
			 requirements.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-030, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-030, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-032 - Brakes

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) A motor vehicle
			 must be equipped with brakes acting on all wheels. The service brakes, upon
			 application, must be capable of stopping the vehicle within a twelve-foot lane,
			 and:
(a) Developing an average tire to road
			 braking or retardation force of not less than 52.8% of the gross vehicle
			 weight;
(b) Decelerating the
			 vehicle at a rate of not less than seventeen feet per second; or
(c) Stopping the vehicle within a distance of
			 twenty-five feet from a speed of 20 mph.
Tests must be made on a level, dry, concrete or asphalt surface
				free from loose material.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-034 - Steering

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A motor vehicle must be equipped with a continuous rim steering
				wheel meeting the requirements set forth under
				RCW
				   46.37.375, and this chapter. The steering
				must:
(1) Include a steering wheel
			 which must:
(a) Have an outside diameter of
			 not less than twelve inches.
(b)
			 Not move less than two turns nor more than six turns.
(c) Remain unobstructed when turning from
			 stop-to-stop.
(d) Have a box mount
			 securely welded or bolted to the vehicle frame or other suitable location as
			 originally installed by a recognized manufacturer.
(e) Have a distinct tendency for the vehicle
			 to increase its turning radius when the steering wheel is released while the
			 vehicle is in a sharp turn at a speed of between 5 and 15 mph.
Note:
Stability tests must be performed on a dry, level
							 concrete or asphalt road having no loose surface contaminant, and the vehicle's
							 tires must be inflated to the recommended pressure in accordance with the tire
							 load pursuant to 49 C.F.R.
							 571.109 (FMVSS 109). The vehicle must contain
							 a front seat passenger or simulated equivalent one hundred fifty pounds weight
							 secured to the seat in addition to the driver.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-036 - Suspension

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A motor vehicle must be capable of stable, controlled
				operation while traversing a slalom-type path passing alternately to the left
				and right of at least four cones or markers arranged in a straight line and
				spaced sixty feet apart at a minimum speed of 25 mph.
Body lifts are permitted provided that they are manufactured by
				an aftermarket manufacturer, designed for the make and model vehicle on which
				they are installed, and installed according to the manufacturer's
				recommendations. Body lifts may not use more than a three-inch spacer and may
				not raise the body more than four inches above the frame when all components
				are installed.
A motor vehicle must:
(1) Have a minimum ground clearance to allow
			 the vehicle to be in motion on its four rims on a flat surface with no other
			 parts of the vehicle touching that surface and a maximum ground clearance
			 determined based on the table contained in WAC
			 204-10-022(6)(f) bumpers.
(2) Have spring mounts and shackles properly
			 aligned and of sufficient strength so as to support the gross weight of the
			 vehicle and provide free travel in an up and down movement under all conditions
			 of operation.
(3) Incorporate
			 antisway devices to control lateral movement in rear coil spring suspension
			 systems.
(4) Have a suspension
			 system that allows movement between the unsprung axles and wheels and the
			 chassis body.
(5) Be equipped with
			 a damping device at each wheel location. The damping device must stop vertical
			 body motion within two cycles when any corner of the vehicle is depressed and
			 released.
(6) Be capable of
			 providing a minimum relative motion of plus and minus two inches.
(7) Not use heating or welding for coil
			 springs, leaf springs, or torsion bars.
(8) Not be constructed or loaded so that the
			 weight on the wheels of any axle is less than thirty percent of the gross
			 weight of the vehicle.
(9) Not
			 raise or lower the height of a motor vehicle while the motor vehicle is
			 traveling more than 15 mph on a public roadway with a posted speed limit of 25
			 mph or less except when lawfully participating in a parade permitted by local
			 jurisdiction.
(10) At no time have
			 any portion of any tire of such motor vehicle leave the surface of the
			 roadway.
(11) Not have any portion
			 of the vehicle or component of the hydraulic system used to raise or lower the
			 vehicle cause or emit sparks.
Nothing in this section prohibits a county or city from
				enacting stricter regulations for aftermarket vehicle hydraulics on a public
				roadway.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-036, filed 9/16/08, effective
				  10/17/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-038 - Exhaust system

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
A motor vehicle must be equipped with a leakproof exhaust
				system that includes the exhaust manifold(s), headers, the piping leading from
				the flange of the exhaust manifold(s), the muffler(s), and the tail
				piping.
Exhaust systems on property-carrying vehicles must:
(1) Discharge the exhaust fumes to the rear
			 of that part of the vehicle designed and normally used for carrying the driver
			 and passengers.
(2) Discharge the
			 exhaust fumes at a location to the rear of the vehicle body or direct the
			 exhaust fumes outward from the side of the vehicle body at a location rearward
			 of any operable side windows.
(3)
			 Not have any part of the exhaust system pass through any area of the vehicle
			 that is used as a passenger compartment, nor in close proximity to the fuel
			 system without being properly shielded.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-038, filed 9/16/08, effective
				  10/17/08.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-045 - Hands-free wireless communications systems

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Hands-free cellular telephone devices may be used by motorists
				while driving motor vehicles as long as the use complies with
				RCW
				   46.61.667. Listening devices that include an
				earpiece must cover or be attached to only one ear.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-045, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.480. 97-10-024, §
				  204-10-045, filed 4/29/97, effective
				  5/30/97.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-050 - Reflectorized warning device

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Reflectorized warning devices used by law enforcement
				must:
(1) Conform to those devices
			 described in
			 RCW
			    46.37.450 and requirements of the Washington
			 state department of transportation standard specifications for road, bridge,
			 and municipal construction, Section 9-28.6, "Enclosed lens reflective
			 sheeting." These specifications are available through the Washington State
			 Patrol, 210 11th Avenue, Olympia, Washington 98504, or the Washington State
			 Department of Transportation, 310 Maple Park Avenue, Olympia, Washington
			 98504.
(2) Be placed on a vehicle
			 whenever any such vehicle is disabled upon the traveled portion of any highway
			 or shoulder thereof outside any municipality, at any time when lights are
			 required by
			 RCW
			    46.04.200, upon discovery of such disabled
			 vehicle by law enforcement, a reflectorized device such as those defined in
			 RCW
			    46.37.450 or this section.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-050, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-050, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-060 - Reflectors

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) On motor vehicles, reflex reflectors must
			 be securely mounted on a rigid part of the vehicle with the plane of the lens
			 perpendicular to the roadway and parallel to the rear axle. Side reflex
			 reflectors must be mounted with the lens face perpendicular to the roadway and
			 parallel to the rear wheels.
(2) On
			 bicycles, the reflectors must be securely mounted and of a type conforming to
			  16 C.F.R. Part 1512.
(3) On
			 motorized foot scooters, a red reflector on the rear that is visible from a
			 distance of five hundred feet when directly in front of lawful upper beams of
			 headlamps on a motor vehicle. It shall also be equipped with reflective
			 material and of sufficient size and reflectivity to be visible from both sides
			 at a distance of five hundred feet.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-060, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-060, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-070 - Air conditioning units

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
(1) Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
			 Standard J639 is adopted by reference as the standard for automotive air
			 conditioning units.
(2) SAE
			 Standard J51 is adopted by reference as the standard for automotive air
			 conditioning hose.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-070, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08; 98-04-053, § 204-10-070,
				  filed 1/30/98, effective 3/2/98. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-070, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-080 - Wheelchair conveyance

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The wheelchair conveyance must be equipped with a propulsion
				device capable of propelling the vehicle at a minimum speed of 20 mph on level
				ground.
(1) Every wheelchair
			 conveyance that is designed to travel on four wheels in contact with the ground
			 must comply with the provisions of
			 chapter
			 46.37 RCW as they pertain
			 to motor vehicle equipment.
(2)
			 Every wheelchair conveyance that is designed to travel on not more than three
			 wheels in contact with the ground must comply with the equipment requirements
			 for motorcycles, motor-driven cycles, and mopeds contained in
			 chapters
			 46.37 and
			 46.61 RCW: Provided, That all
			 wheelchair conveyances must be equipped with two rear view mirrors and turn
			 signals as defined in
			 RCW
			    46.37.400 and
			 46.37.200.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-080, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.440. 82-16-049 (Order 82-07-03), §
				  204-10-080, filed 7/29/82. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-080, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-090 - Equipment prohibited

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
If aftermarket equipment is installed on a vehicle, it must not
				impair the effectiveness of equipment required by  49 Code of Federal
				Regulations (C.F.R.) Part 571, chapter
				46.37 RCW or Title 204
				WAC.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-090, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08; 98-04-053, § 204-10-090,
				  filed 1/30/98, effective 3/2/98. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-090, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-10 - Equipment standards › Section 204-10-120 - Sirens

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) Standard J1849 is adopted
				by reference as the standard for emergency vehicle sirens.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-079, §
				  204-10-120, filed 9/16/08, effective 10/17/08. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005. 93-11-018, § 204-10-120,
				  filed 5/6/93, effective 6/6/93. Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				     46.37.005,
				  46.37.194,
				  46.37.280,
				  46.37.310,
				  46.37.320 and
				  46.37.380. 81-18-008 (Order
				  81-08-02), § 204-10-120, filed
				  8/21/81.
Washington Administrative Code › Title 204 - State Patrol (Equipment) (See also Titles 212, 446 and 448) › Chapter 204-21 - Lighting requirements › Section 204-21-010 - Purpose and authority

Current through Register Vol. 24-14, July 15, 2024
The purpose of this chapter is to outline additional lighting
				requirements in an effort to reduce motor vehicle collisions caused by improper
				lighting.
By authority of
				RCW
				   46.37.005,
				46.37.185,
				46.37.190,
				46.37.194,
				46.37.280,
				46.37.290,
				46.37.300,
				46.37.310,
				46.37.320, and chapter 119, Laws
				of 1984, the Washington state patrol adopts the following rules pertaining to
				the mounting, adjusting, and aiming of lamps used upon motor
				vehicles.
Statutory Authority:
				  RCW
				  46.37.005 and
				  46.37.320. 08-19-104, §
				  204-21-010, filed 9/17/08, effective
				  10/18/08.