Residents of the 16th Legislative District may sign up for our “virtual” town hall March 28 (7-8 p.m.) by going online to:
https://leg-wa-gov.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_0G1NLa0NSimL7oQQhF_9cw
Also, the Senate has released its operating- and capital-budget proposals for this budget cycle — here’s what they mean for our district and state.
Sen. Perry Dozier provides and update on two public-safety bills passed by the Senate and the status of an important bill for our state’s agricultural industry.
Sen. Perry Dozier talks with KONA Radio’s The Bottom Line about police pursuits, parental rights, cap-and-trade, crime, education and more.
Sen. Perry Dozier talks about the police-pursuit restrictions that have made our communities less safe, and the “learning loss” caused by classroom closures, which has harmed our K-12 students. He sponsored bills that would address both crises.
Sen. Perry Dozier talks with KONA Radio’s The Bottom Line about legislation to create a pay-per-mile road usage charge, education challenges in Washington, and bills to fix the flawed police pursuit law.
Sen. Perry Dozier talks to Lars Larson about how Washington farmers who shouldn’t be paying increased fuel prices related to the Democrats’ Climate Commitment Act aren’t receiving the exemptions they deserve.
Washington farmers and others who shouldn’t be paying increased fuel prices related to the Democrats’ Climate Commitment Act would get some help under a bill in the state Senate.
Tracy Ellis explains.
A 2021 State Supreme Court ruling, and subsequent Democrat bill essentially decriminalized hard drug possession.
The legislature is now working on bipartisan fixes.
Sen. Perry Dozier talks to KTTH Radio’s Jason Rantz about his Parents’ Bill of Rights legislation.
Sen. Dozier says a Democrat law that severely restricts the ability of police to pursue a suspect needs to be fixed or criminals will continue to be able to flee without being chased.
