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City Council Committees - Committee of the Whole - 05/07/2024
KENT CITY COUNCIL • COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE KENT Tuesday, May 7, 2024 W A S H IN G T O N 4:00 PM Chambers A live broadcast is available on Kent TV21, www.facebook.com/CitvofKent, and www.youtube.com/user/KentTV21 To listen to this meeting, dial 253-215-8782 or 253-205-0468 Enter Meeting ID: 87459075269 Join the meeting Mayor Dana Ralph Council President Satwinder Kaur Councilmember Bill Boyce Councilmember Marli Larimer Councilmember John Boyd Councilmember Zandria Michaud Councilmember Brenda Fincher Councilmember Toni Troutner ************************************************************** Item Description Action Speaker Time 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. AGENDA APPROVAL Changes from Council, Administration, or Staff. 4. DEPARTMENT PRESENTATIONS Operations—Council President Kaur, Subject Matter Chair A. Approval of Minutes YES i. Committee of the Whole - Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting - Apr 16, 2024 4:00 PM B. Payment of Bills - Approve YES Michelle Ferguson 01 MIN. C. INFO ONLY: March 2024 NO Michelle Ferguson 10 MIN. Financial Report D. Ordinance Amending Chapter YES Logan Todd 05 MIN. 3.70 of the Kent City Code Relating to the Small Works Committee of the Whole Committee of the Whole - May 7, 2024 Regular Meeting Roster Process - Adopt Economic and Community Development-Councilmember Larimer, Subject Matter Chair E. Appointment to the Lodging Tax YES Kurt Hanson 05 MIN. Advisory Committee - Confirm Parks-Councilmember Michaud, Subject Matter Chair F. Ordinance Revising KCC 2.60 YES Julie Parasconolda 10 MIN. Relating to the Framework of the Parks Commission - Adopt G. Canyon Ridge Lighting - Kent YES Brian Levenhagen 05 MIN. School District Interlocal Agreement - Authorize H. INFO ONLY: Kent Laboratory NO Brian Levenhagen 10 MIN. Academy - School's Out Park Program Public Safety-Council member Boyce, Subject Matter Chair I. Washington Association of YES Assistant Chief Andy 05 MIN. Sheriffs and Police Chiefs Body Grove Worn Camera Grant Program - Authorize J. Ordinance Amending Chapter YES Victoria Robben 10 MIN. 9.02 of the Kent City Code - Adopt Public Works-Councilmember Fincher, Subject Matter Chair K. Ordinance Amending Chapter YES Erik Preston 10 MIN. 9.38 Related to Parking - Adopt L. INFO ONLY: 2025-2030 Six-Year NO David Paine 10 MIN. Transportation Improvement Program S. ADJOURNMENT Unless otherwise noted, Council will hold Committee of the Whole at 4 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Public Comment may be submitted in writing to the City Clerk at the meeting,which will be distributed to each councilmember and admitted into the record, but will not be read aloud at the meeting. In order to be admitted into the record,written comments shall be submitted not less than three hours prior to the start of the Committee of the Whole meeting to Cityclerk@kentwa.gov, unless a person appears in-person,in Committee of the Whole Committee of the Whole - May 7, 2024 Regular Meeting which case,the written comments will be handed to the City Clerk and will be admitted into the record of the Committee of the Whole meeting. For additional information, please contact Kimberley A. Komoto,City Clerk at 253-856-5725,or email CityClerk@kentwa.gov. Any person requiring a disability accommodation should contact the City Clerk at 253-856-5725 in advance of the meeting. For TDD relay service, call Washington Telecommunications Relay Services at 7-1-1. 4.A.1 Pending Approval Kent City Council - Committee • of the Whole KENT Committee of the Whole - WAS M IN G 7 0 N Regular Meeting Minutes April 16, 2024 Date: April 16, 2024 Time: 4:00 p.m. Place: Chambers N d 1. CALL TO ORDER c Council President Kaur called the meeting to order. - 2. ROLL CALL ° a Attendee Name Title Status Arrived a Satwinder Kaur Council President Present Bill Boyce Councilmember Present a 0 John Boyd Councilmember Present Brenda Fincher Councilmember Present N Marli Larimer Councilmember Excused N Zandria Michaud Councilmember Present Toni Troutner Councilmember Present a 3. AGENDA APPROVAL as r A. I move to approve the agenda as presented. _ ER SULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Bill Boyce, Councilmember a SECONDER: John Boyd, Councilmember AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner a as 4. DEPARTMENT PRESENTATIONS A. Approval of Minutes YES i. Committee of the Whole - Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting - Apr 2, 2024 4:00 PM Packet Pg. 4 4.A.1 Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole April 16, 2024 Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington Minutes ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................._............................................................................................................................................................................................................... RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS] MOVER: Bill Boyce, Councilmember SECONDER: John Boyd, Councilmember AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner B. Payment of Bills - Approve MOTION: I move to approve the payment of bills. N d RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] Next: 5/7/2024 7:00 PM MOVER: Bill Boyce, Councilmember SECONDER: John Boyd, Councilmember c AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner o L Q C. INFO ONLY: 2044 Comprehensive Plan Update a Long Range Planning Manager Kristen Holdsworth presented the 2044 a Comprehensive Plan Update. o It Holdsworth advised of the four stages of the schedule: Launch, Frame, Refine N and Adopt. There are three major rounds of community engagement to CD correspond with the key project phases that will take place May through July. r L Q The draft EIS preparation includes meeting with community partners and Q agencies that serve within the Kent city limits. Internal meetings with be with the Kent Police Department, Parks and Public Works departments. External meetings will be with other utilities and school districts. Internal City review and preparation will take place mid-April through May. The public release date is May 20t" which will start the 45-day review and comment period, followed by a public hearing before the Land Use and Planning Board on June 10t" or 24t" a as Holdsworth indicated the Community Advisory Group consists of more than 20 individuals that represent a variety of Kent community interests. They will provide input and play an important role in outreach. Holdsworth talked about how the Growth Management Act's required and optional elements relating to, among other elements, transportation and parks and recreation will be addressed. Holdsworth provided the current version of the 2044 Community Vision "Kent is a safe, connected, inclusive, and thriving city that is reflective of its unique and diverse communities, businesses, and places." This vision may be revised before the final adoption of the Plan. ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 2 of 5 Packet Pg. 5 4.A.1 Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole April 16, 2024 Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington Minutes ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................._............................................................................................................................................................................................................... Holdsworth talked about how creating Guiding Principles (Inclusive Community, Evolving Infrastructure, Thriving City, Sustainable and Resilient, Innovative and Responsive Government) would give staff an outline of where the City wants to go in the future - they inform the goals and policies - that's why they are part of the "planning framework". While goals and policies themselves can be amended over the course of the 20 years, the guiding principles do not change, not unless there is a significant shift in direction or decision making. a� r For an upcoming workshop, Council suggested staff provide updates focusing on the elements of: 4- • Land Use ° • Economic and Community Development o • Housing a • Transportation a • Climate Resilience a 0 Council agreed that a workshop with other boards and commissions would be beneficial. N O N Council suggested additional community events that staff might consider attending for outreach between mid-May and mid-July, included Green Kent events, Juneteenth, larger drinks in the driveway events, Khalsa Day, Q sporting events at Wilson playfields, Senior Center gatherings and Kent o Downtown Partnership events. a D. Ordinance Amending KCC 9.36 Relating to Traffic Camera Violation Fines — Adopt City Attorney Tammy White provided an overview of the Ordinance relating to ESHB 2384 and the impacts of that recently passed legislation. The bill expanded the uses for which traffic safety cameras could be used, a placed limits on how revenue generated from some traffic safety camera violations could be used, revised the fine amounts that apply to traffic safety camera violations, and reduced fine amounts for first-time violators who receive state public assistance. Because the Kent City Council previously took action to limit how revenue generated from these camera violations could be used within the City of Kent, the state legislature exempted revenue from those cameras from the use limitations set out in ESHB 2384. As a result, the City of Kent may continue to dedicate revenue generated from violations of its existing traffic safety camera program to fund personnel, programs, services, and equipment related to the enforcement and processing of traffic and criminal ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 3 of 5 Packet Pg. 6 4.A.1 Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole April 16, 2024 Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington Minutes ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................._............................................................................................................................................................................................................... laws within the City of Kent. Through ESHB 2384, the state legislature repealed RCW 43.63.170 and enacted a new statute that uncouples fines for traffic safety camera violations from parking violations, and simply provides fines may not exceed $145, as that amount may be adjusted for inflation by the state Office of Financial Management every five years, beginning January 1, 2029, based upon changes in the consumer price index during that time period. The legislature further provided authorization for the fine amount to double for speed violations within school zones, which is consistent with fines assessed for school zone violations that are on-viewed by police officers. The bill also provides that registered owners of vehicles who receive state public 4- assistance or benefits through the Washington Women, Infants, and Children ° (WIC) program, shall be granted upon request a reduction in the fine o assessed for traffic safety camera violations to an amount that is 50% of the a original fine amount. However, this fine reduction applies only to such a registered owner's first traffic safety camera violation, and subsequent traffic safety camera violations that occur within 21 days of issuance of the first a violation notice. The ordinance presented to Council for consideration increases the base fine N for traffic safety camera violations from $136 to $145. Further, instead of doubling the fine for all school zone speed violations captured by traffic L safety cameras as authorized by ESHB 2384, violations would only be subject Q to that increased fine amount if the vehicle was traveling at a speed of 30 0 mph or more, i.e. 10 mph over the posted 20 mph zone. These fine amounts r would thereafter increase consistent with any adjustments provided for by the state Office of Financial Management as provided for by ESHB 2384. MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4487 amending sections 9.36.140 and 9.36.150 of the Kent City Code to 2 incorporate state legislative changes that take effect June 6, 2024 related to traffic safety camera violations. a a� RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] Next: 5/7/2024 7:00 PM c MOVER: Bill Boyce, Councilmember SECONDER: Toni Troutner, Councilmember AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner E. 2024 Traffic Signal Shop Lease - Authorize Transportation Engineering Manager Rob Brown provided an overview of the Lease with Plemmons. Public Works has leased approximately 5,600 square feet of warehouse space for the traffic signal technicians since 2006. The existing lease expires at the ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Page 4 of 5 Packet Pg. 7 4.A.1 Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole April 16, 2024 Committee of the Whole - Regular Meeting Kent, Washington Minutes ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ._.............................................................................................................................................................................................................. end of May 2024. The lease provides traffic signal technicians a space to store equipment and parts for the traffic signal system and test and repair controllers and other electronic devices. MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign a Lease agreement with Plemmons Industries, Inc., subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the Public Works Director and City Attorney. RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] Next: 5/7/2024 7:00 PM r MOVER: Brenda Fincher, Councilmember SECONDER: Toni Troutner, Councilmember 4- AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner ° 0 F. Reith Road Roundabouts - Additional Transportation a Improvement Board Grant Funding - Authorize a Engineer Thomas Leyrer provided an overview of the grant funds from the a Washington State Transportation Improvement Board that has authorized an o additional $239,250 of TIB funds for a total grant funding amount of 1* $1,834,250 for this Project. N 0 MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to accept additional grant funds in the amount of $239,250 for a total grant funding L amount of $1,834,250 from the Transportation Improvement Q Board for the Reith Road Roundabouts project, amend the — budget, and authorize the expenditure of funds. r RESULT: MOTION PASSES [UNANIMOUS] Next: 5/7/2024 7:00 PM MOVER: Brenda Fincher, Councilmember SECONDER: Toni Troutner, Councilmember AYES: Kaur, Boyce, Boyd, Fincher, Michaud, Troutner a 5. ADJOURNMENT r c Council President Kaur adjourned the meeting. Meeting ended at 4:40 p.m. Kif�ley A. KoTnoto- City Clerk ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Page 5 of 5 Packet Pg. 8 4.B FINANCE DEPARTMENT Paula Painter, CPA 220 Fourth Avenue South \117KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5264 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Payment of Bills - Approve MOTION: I move to approve the payment of bills. SUMMARY: SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. Packet Pg. 9 4.0 FINANCE DEPARTMENT Paula Painter, CPA 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5264 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: INFO ONLY: March 2024 Financial Report SUMMARY: Financial Planning Manager Michelle Ferguson will present the March 2024 Monthly Financial Report. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. ATTACHMENTS: 1. March 2024 Financial Report (PDF) Packet Pg. 10 1 • nthly Financial Report4.C.a City of . • General Fund Overview • Revenues 120,975,400 22,633,972 Expenditures 122,951,660 26,833,434 Net Revenues Less Expenditures (1,976,260) (4,199,462) 0 Q. Beginning Fund Balance 63,738,811 m Ending Fund Balance 61,762,551 U 50.2% c ii v N O N L V Required Ending Fund Balance Calculation a Estimated Expenditures for 2024 (from above) 122,951,660 18.0% z 18% GF Ending Fund Balance 22,131,299 p U- z_ $in million General Fund Ending Fund Balance 10-year History (excluding o Annexation) 63.74 t 70.00 61.76 Q. 60.00 50.00 47.66 41.97 40.00 32.98 U c 30.00 c 20.00 18.92 ii 11.91 v 10.00 o N 0.00 t 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Est.2024 L c� r c m E t r a Page 1 of 14 Packet Pg. 11 4.C.a March 2024 Monthly • • City of Kent, . • General Fund Overview - Revenues CategoriesRevenue Adj Budget • Taxes: Property 16,165,310 679,616 Sales & Use 31,682,150 8,368,087 Utility 26,461,510 7,278,320 Business & Occupation 19,579,930 10,837 0 Other 881,820 101887 0 Licenses and Permits 7,761,430 2,016,588 @ Intergovernmental Revenue 3109,350 593,986 Charges for Services 7:050,350 2,179,017 c Fines and Forfeitures 757,590 343,303 v Miscellaneous Revenue 2,932,200 1,153,331 N Transfers In 4,593,760 - Total Revenues 120,975,400 22,633,972 J z O O U- z 2024 Budgeted General Fund Revenues N 1-1 M Cn B&O Taxes ., 16/ a � Other Taxes Q. 0.7% Licenses and Permits 6% Utility Taxes Intergovernmental 1 j 22% 6% LL v N O Charges for Services N 6% 2- Other 16% es and Forfeits 1% m t Misc&Transfers In r 6% Q J Property Taxes Sales Taxes 13% 26% Page 2 of 14 Packet Pg. 12 4.C.a March 2024 Monthly Financial Report City of Kent, Washington General Fund Revenues ($ in Thousands) All Revenues Sources Prior Year Budgeted Actual $140,000 Revenues Revenues Revenues January 6,450 6,265 7,588 $120,000 February 6,204 5,388 7,320 $100,000 March 9,524 7,394 7,726 $80,000 April 16,943 19,457 0 May 10,441 9,359 0 $60,000 - - June 7,157 6,484 0 $40,000 - July 11,107 9,084 0 0 August 9,206 6,958 0 $20,000 September 7,953 6,509 0 $0 October 17,945 20,304 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 8,109 8,755 0 December 19,976 15,016 0 j,L 24 Bud f23 Prelim 24 Act Total 131,014 120,975 22,634 'V N O N L Property TaV L Prior Year Budgeted Actual $20,000 Revenues Revenues Revenues J January - 0 0 Z $15,000 February 125 102 160 0 March 648 644 519 LL Z April 6,254 6,098 0 $10,000 May 1,378 1,390 0 ti June 80 311 0 M July 74 56 0 $5,000 August 56 78 0 Q. September 199 270 0 d' $0 October 6,497 5,867 0 io Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 648 1,249 0 c tv December 95 100 0 24 Bud f23 Prelim 24 Act LL Total 16,053 16,165 680 Iq Prior Year Budgeted Actual N V L (� $40,000 Revenues Revenues Revenues r $35,000 January 2,202 2,354 2,635 $30,000 February 2,609 2,772 3,203 t March 2,717 2,475 2,529 tv $25,000 April 2,711 2,344 0 Q $20,000 May 3,087 2,740 0 $15,000 June 2,803 21487 0 July 31074 21368 0 $10,000 August 3,119 2,822 0 $5,000 September 2,833 2,622 0 $0 October 2,895 2,668 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 2,975 2,795 0 December 3,889 3,235 0 �24Bud f23Prelim -4-24Act Total 34,915 31,682 8,368 Page 3 of 14 Packet Pg. 13 March 2024 Monthly Financial Report 4.C.a City of Kent, Washington General Fund Revenues ($ in Thousands) Utility Tax -,prior ear Budgeted Actual $30,000 Revenues Revenues Revenues January 2,517 2,618 2,549 $25,000 February 2,233 2,187 2,384 $20,000 March 2,272 2,238 2,346 April 2,452 2,386 0 $15,000 - May 2,209 2,159 0 June 1,943 1,969 0 O rL $10,000 July 2,308 2,349 0 w $5,000 August 2,014 2,041 0 �p September 2,060 2,234 0 c $0 October 2,116 2,079 0 c Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 1,997 2,080 0 LL IV December 2,032 2,121 0 N 24 Bud f23 Prelim 24 Act N Total 26,153 26,462 7,278 � L Other T Prior Year Budgeted Actual $22,000 J Z $20,000 January 2 67 2 0 $18,000 February 2 2 20 LL $16,000 March 33 9 0 Z $14,000 April 3,373 3,367 0 ti $12,000 May 11772 1,329 0 rn $10,000 $8,000 June 100 138 0 t $6,000 July 3,339 3,543 0 0 0. $4,000 August 1,704 1,348 0 $2,000 September 219 145 0 $0 4skliKEIN ., October 3,853 3,784 0 U Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 988 1,093 0 December 6,150 5,637 0 LL 24 Bud A,23 Prelim --+--24Act Iq Total 21,536 20,462 22 N 0 N Other V L • for • Misc Revenues) G Prior Year Budgeted Actual �+ $35,000 Revenues Revenues Revenues E $30,000 January 1,728 2,337 2,402 February 1,236 790 1,553 r $25,000 March 3,855 2,318 2,331 Q $20,000 _ April 2,153 1,868 0 May 1,996 1,661 0 $15,000 - June 2,231 2,088 0 $10,000 July 21310 1,995 0 August 2,312 1,576 0 $5,000 September 2,642 1,969 0 $0 October 2,583 2,607 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec November 1,501 1,523 0 December 7,810 5,474 0 24 Bud f23 Prelim �24Act Total 32,357 26,205 6,286 Page 4 of 14 Packet Pg. 14 1 • nthly Financial Report4.C.a City of . • General Fund Overview - Expenditures Department • City Council 448,480 102,862 Administration 3,519,030 377,880 Economic & Community Dev 10,633,510 2,245,297 Finance 3,869,760 805,905 Fire Contracted Services 3,749,880 819,278 Q. Human Resources 2,123,280 426,842 Law 1,735,880 407,166 Municipal Court 4,437,810 1,050,174 Parks, Recreation & Comm Svcs 24,054,500 4,967,814 S ii Police 58,439,540 15,427,384 N Non-Departmental 9,939,990 202,687 N Total Expenditures 122,951,660 26,833,434 0 ca J Z 2024 Budgeted General Fund Expenditures o Z N ti Police M 47% 0 City Council Non-Departmenta 0.36% 8% F 0 0 c Human iL Resources Iq N 2% N Other 3% - i ca Ad 'nistration °o Law 1% U ECD r 9% Q Parks, Recreation & Finance Comm Svcs 3% Fire Contracted Services 20% Municipal Court 3% 4% Page 5 of 14 Packet Pg. 15 March 2024 Monthly Report City of • General Fund • BudgetActual Prelim Adi Beginning Fund Balance 47,660,526 51,504,084 63,738,811 63,738,811 Revenues Taxes: Property 32,835,026 16,052,750 16,165,310 679,616 Sales & Use 27,943,579 34,915,382 31,682,150 8,368,087 0 CL Utility 21,048,283 26,153,099 26,461,510 7,278,320 0 Business & Occupation 19,517,633 20,367,679 19,579,930 10,837 Other 930,044 1,168,377 881,820 10,887 Licenses and Permits 8,567,857 7,345,842 7,761,430 2,016,588 ii Intergovernmental Revenue 3,406,561 3,310,862 3,109,350 593,986 N Charges for Services 8,492,824 8,281,105 7,050,350 2,179,017 N Fines and Forfeitures 590,339 823,389 757,590 343,303 2- Miscellaneous Revenue (375,462) 6,616,771 2,932,200 1,153,331 Transfers In 11,445,001 5,978,735 4,593,760 - Total Revenues 134,401,684 131,013,991 120,975,400 22,633,972 0 O Expenditures Z City Council 288,639 415,087 448,480 102,862 N Administration 3,031,347 2,757,492 3,519,030 377,880 rn M Economic & Community Dev 7,791,962 9,259,189 10,633,510 2,245,297 Finance 2,810,207 3,476,740 3,869,760 805,905 a Fire Contracted Services 3,900,542 3,396,485 3,749,880 819,278 Human Resources 1,795,361 1,909,651 2,123,280 426,842 Law 1,383,659 1,358,854 1,735,880 407,166 Municipal Court 3,433,032 3,878,284 4,437,810 1,050,174 ii Parks, Recreation & Comm Svcs 19,439,188 21,804,373 24,054,500 4,967,814 N CD Police 50,394,511 54,011,056 58,439,540 15,427,384 N Public Works - - - 145 2- Non-Departmental Non-Departmental 36,289,679 16,512,053 9,939,990 202,687 Total Expenditures 130,558,126 118,779,264 122,951,660 26,833,434 r c m E Net Revenues less Expenditures 3,843,558 12,234,727 (1,976,260) (4,199,462) r a Ending Fund Balance 51,504,084 63,738,811 61,762,551 59,539,349 Ending Fund Balance Detail: General Fund Reserves 51,504,084 63,738,811 61,762,551 based on same year actuals/budget 39.4% 53.7% 50.2% Page 6 of 14 Packet Pg. 16 ReportMarch 2024 Monthly Financial City of Kent, Washington General Fund Year-to-Year Month Comparison 2022 i % 011 thru March thru March thru March Variance Budg Revenues Taxes: Property 1,345,401 772,713 679,616 (93,097) -12.0% 4.2% Sales & Use 6,504,682 7,527,865 8,368,087 840,222 11.2% 26.4% Utility 5,674,218 7,021,448 7,278,320 256,872 3.7% 27.5% Business &Occupation 73,759 25,490 10,837 (14,653) -57.5% 0.1% o Other 10,515 11,953 10,887 (1,066) -8.9% 1.2% m Licenses and Permits 1,877,093 1,512,473 2,016,588 504,115 33.3% 26.0% Intergovernmental Revenue 641,746 674,148 593,986 (80,162) -11.9% 19.1% Charges for Services 1,363,024 1,575,497 2,179,017 603,520 38.3% 30.9% c Fines and Forfeitures 136,800 191,502 343,303 151,801 79.3% 45.3% c Miscellaneous Revenue 333,924 914,722 1,153,331 238,608 26.1% 39.3% v Transfers In 285,000 1,950,000 - (1,950,000) -100.0% c Total Revenues 18,246,163 22,177,811 22,633,972 456,161 2.1% 18.7% N t L Expenditures f° City Council 76,254 70,745 102,862 32,117 45.4% 22.9% Administration 290,592 327,085 377,880 50,795 15.5% 10.7% Economic &Community Dev 1,794,513 2,748,932 2,245,297 (503,635) -18.3% 21.1% p Finance 666,731 862,827 805,905 (56,921) -6.6% 20.8% p Fire Contracted Services 1,064,245 1,106,193 819,278 (286,916) -25.9% 21.8% Z Human Resources 477,930 537,461 426,842 (110,619) -20.6% 20.1% Law 350,650 321,794 407,166 85,372 26.5% 23.5% ti Municipal Court 817,761 909,090 1,050,174 141,084 15.5% 23.7% M Parks, Recreation & Comm Svcs 4,099,376 4,820,030 4,967,814 147,784 3.1% 20.7% Police 11,827,788 13,317,172 15,427,384 2,110,212 15.8% 26.4% a Non-Departmental 1,659,953 1,943,874 202,687 (1,741,187) -89.6% 2.0% Total Expenditures 23,125,795 26,965,203 26,833,434 (131,769) -0.5% 21.8% U c c GF Revenues thru March GF Expenditures thru March LL Iq N 9,000,000 18,000,000 N 8,000,000 - 16,000,000 v 7,000,000 - 14,000,000 6,000,000 - 12,000,000 5,000,000 - ■2022 10,000,000 + ■2022 d 4,000,000 - 0 2023 8,000,000 2023 E v 3,000,000 - 6,000,000 u 2024 u 2024 Q 2,000,000 - 4,000,000 1,000,000 - 2,000,000 - 0 0 �. Property Sales& Utility Other Police Parks *General ECD Non-Dept Taxes Use Taxes Taxes Revenues Govt. &Other *General Govt. includes City Council,Administration, HR, IT,&Finance Page 7 of 14 Packet Pg. 17 4.C.a March 2024 Monthly Financial Report City of Kent, Washington Fund Balances Estimated Estimated Estimated Estimated Beginning Revenues Expenditures Ending Fund Fund Balance Balance Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. 0 General Fund Q. m General Fund 63,738,811 120,975,400 122,951,660 61,762,551 •5 Special Revenue Funds 0 c Street Fund 13,386,120 21,893,960 17,550,936 17,729,143 LEOFF 1 Retiree Benefits 1,035,037 1,292,520 1,012,130 1,315,427 N Lodging Tax 395,685 265,980 274,230 3871435 Youth/Teen Programs 526,053 1,150,850 1,112,240 564,663 Capital Resources 27,216,924 29,735,000 33,480,000 23,471,924 Criminal Justice 9,583,141 12,362,500 10,511,087 11,434,553 Z Human Services 3,536,818 4,436,600 3,446,530 4,526,888 0 ShoWare Operating 646,975 6,164,460 1,898,620 4,912,815 u- Impact Fee Fund - 950,800 950,800 - Other Operating 496,733 110,330 110,330 496,733 rn M Debt Service Fun. Councilmanic Debt Service 743,503 7,383,860 7,813,060 314,303 00. a) Special Assessments Debt Service 301,876 698,760 710,000 290,636 Enterprise Funds U c 0 Water Utility 19,296,081 34,148,450 33,917,351 19,527,180 E ii Sewer Utility 4,719,022 39,971,320 40,739,160 3,951,182 N Drainage Utility 13,900,673 27,369,760 26,976,448 14,293,985 N Solid Waste Utility 524,274 1,039,050 1,055,050 508,274 L Golf Complex 1,190,301 3,586,330 3,315,750 1,460,881 Internal Service Funds m Fleet Services 4,534,509 7,225,440 11,174,860 585,089 Central Services 172,100 290,830 271,170 191,760 m r Information Technology 2,147,830 13,014,660 12,914,540 2,247,950 Q Facilities 3,237,808 7,324,540 5,533,690 5,028,658 Unemployment 1,336,084 205,750 205,500 1,336,334 Workers Compensation 478,245 1,882,470 3,155,080 (794,365) Employee Health & Wellness 11,202,304 16,825,800 15,229,270 12,798,834 Liability Insurance 4,216,546 4,510,210 5,825,860 2,900,896 Property Insurance 964,658 954,880 990,750 928,788 Page 8 of 14 Packet Pg. 18 2024 Monthly • • City of . • Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) 2022 2023 2024 2024 Actual Prelim Adj Budget YTD Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. In instances where expenditures exceed revenues, fund balance is being utilized. Special Revenue Funds Street Fund Revenues 21,474,426 22,469,259 21,432,550 3,815,585 o Expenditures 18,646,932 21,889,515 21,473,100 3,030,592 0 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 2,827,493 579,744 (40,550) 784,993 U LEOFF 1 Retiree Benefits c Revenues 1,119,751 1,133,198 1,324,150 236,906 U_ Expenditures 1,375,512 949,548 1,612,800 263,663 N Net Revenues Less Expenditures (255,761) 183,650 (288,650) (26,757) N Lodging Tax Revenues 565,735 288,355 288,810 49,369 a Expenditures 244,710 315,544 274,230 120,696 J Net Revenues Less Expenditures 321,025 (27,189) 14,580 (71,327) z0 Youth/Teen Programs O Revenues 1,021,842 1,104,536 1,112,240 316,666 z Expenditures 925,650 997,496 1,112,240 1,688 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 96,192 107,041 - 314,978 rn Capital Resources Revenues 27,054,816 29,704,278 27,195,870 3,354,676 to Expenditures 20,632,883 33,422,431 36,676,380 620,287 G Net Revenues Less Expenditures 6,421,934 (3,718,153) (9,480,510) 2,734,3 00 O� 2 Criminal Justice U c Revenues 10,036,211 12,884,719 12,012,420 3,369,068 c Expenditures 9,102,237 13,930,094 13,871,330 2,543,761 M Net Revenues Less Expenditures 933,974 (1,045,375) (1,858,910) 825,307 N 0 Human Services `V Revenues 4,220,533 4,259,194 4,372,640 1,005,289 2 Expenditures 2,813,399 3,030,334 4,388,440 190,333 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 1,407,133 1,228,861 (15,800) 814,956 Sho Ware Operating E Revenues 1,794,223 6,728,636 1,150,000 - Expenditures 4,130,620 6,822,931 1,898,620 (386,889) r Net Revenues Less Expenditures (2,336,397) (94,295) (748,620) 386,889 Q Impact Fee Fund Revenues 3,152,179 861,560 4,251,960 272,473 Expenditures 3,152,179 861,560 4,251,960 44,504 Net Revenues Less Expenditures - - - 227,969 Other Operating Revenues 136,681 124,197 110,330 - Expenditures 130,685 52,640 110,330 9,855 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 5,996 71,557 - (9,855) Page 9 of 14 Packet Pg. 19 March 2024 Monthly Report _ po 4.C.a City of • Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) Actual Prelim Adj Budget YTD Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. In instances where expenditures exceed revenues, fund balance is being utilized. Debt Councilmanic Debt Service Revenues 7,907,603 7,383,860 7,401,000 - 0 CL Expenditures 8,563,855 8,259,185 7,813,060 - Net Revenues Less Expenditures (656,252) (875,325) (412,060) - Special Assessment Debt Service Revenues 720,252 800,037 205,250 34,861 = Expenditures 682,020 695,278 191,810 - v Net Revenues Less Expenditures 38,232 104,759 13,440 34,861 c N Enterprise Funds L 2- L Water Utility Revenues 27,653,347 33,855,188 34,450,560 7,926,411 J Expenditures 25,713,818 32,054,033 36,223,510 5,408,355 Z Net Revenues Less Expenditures 1,939,529 1,801,155 (1,772,950) 2,518,056 O O U_ Sewer Utility z Revenues 35,612,755 38,684,259 39,180,400 10,586,023 N Expenditures 33,041,535 39,141,008 40,739,160 8,986,155 rn Net Revenues Less Expenditures 2,571,220 (456,749) (1,558,760) 1,599,868 V_ 0 Drainage Utility Revenues 24,634,562 28,535,988 28,547,290 6,911,835 Expenditures 27,537,869 30,375,568 29,122,550 4,025,937 Net Revenues Less Expenditures (2,903,307) (1,839,580) (575,260) 2,885,897 c Solid Waste Utility U_ Revenues 1,419,785 1,141,925 750,200 208,077 N Expenditures 1,151,021 1,207,525 931,700 282,772 N Net Revenues Less Expenditures 268,764 (65,600) (181,500) (74,695) L Golf Complex Revenues 3,468,448 3,806,199 3,586,326 501,157 Expenditures 2,963,754 3,156,474 3,315,750 709,665 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 504,694 649,725 270,576 (208,509) 0 Internal Service Funds a Fleet Services Revenues 8,180,653 10,659,550 7,181,920 1,897,324 Expenditures 5,176,283 9,034,285 10,126,620 1,377,765 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 3,004,370 1,625,265 (2,944,700) 519,559 Central Services Revenues 315,714 290,829 378,820 87,860 Expenditures 286,653 305,677 383,640 63,058 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 29,061 (14,849) (4,820) 24,802 Page 10 of 14 Packet Pg. 20 2024 Monthly • • City of . • Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) 2022 2023 2024 2024 Actual Prelim Adj Budget YTD Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. In instances where expenditures exceed revenues, fund balance is being utilized. Information Technology Revenues 11,412,426 12,839,697 12,969,340 3,033,357 Expenditures 11,386,844 12,862,146 12,974,480 3,610,358 0 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 25,582 (22,449) (5,140) (577,001) 0- Facilities Revenues 6,271,666 7,044,933 7,347,980 1,757,901 u Expenditures 7,693,874 7,999,644 9,029,030 1,344,306 m c Net Revenues Less Expenditures (1,422,209) (954,711) (1,681,050) 413,595 ii v Unemployment c Revenues 117,126 235,670 183,080 53,008 N Expenditures 119,475 186,230 227,090 39,934 L Net Revenues Less Expenditures (2,349) 49,441 (44,010) 13,073 Workers Compensation J Revenues 3,172,019 3,962,162 2,971,000 751,294 z Expenditures 2,852,220 2,453,276 3,284,970 608,122 O Net Revenues Less Expenditures 319,800 1,508,885 (313,970) 143,172 u- Employee Health & Wellness ti Revenues 15,793,817 17,039,338 16,777,950 4,316,518 M Expenditures 14,796,643 15,317,318 16,784,980 3,903,513 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 997,174 1,722,020 (7,030) 413,005 Q. as Liability Insurance Revenues 8,677,522 6,691,790 5,826,000 1,522,060 ua Expenditures 5,626,577 5,015,392 6,008,120 2,463,738 c Net Revenues Less Expenditures 3,050,944 1,676,398 (182,120) (941,678) M v N Property Insurance N Revenues 1,171,973 1,456,200 1,456,420 366,267 Expenditures 814,057 985,342 1,334,640 551,790 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 357,915 470,858 121,780 (185,523) .. r c m E Other Fund Revenues Other Fund Expenditures a 80,000,000 o Special 80,000,000 O Special 70,000,000 Revenue 70,000,000 60,000,000 Funds 60,000,000 Revenue 50,000,000 a Enterprise 50,000,000 Funds 40,000,000 Funds 40,000,000 a Enterprise 30,000,000 30,000,000 - Funds 20,000,000 o Internal 20,000,000 - 10,000,000 Service 10,000,000 0 0 o Internal 2022 2023 2024 Funds 2022 2023 2024 Service Actuals Prelim Budget Page 11 of 14 Actuals Prelim Budget Funds Packet Pg. 21 4.C.a March 2024 Monthly Financial Report City of Kent, Washington Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) Year-to-Year Month Comparison thru March thru March thru March Variance Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. Special Revenue Funds Street Fund Revenues 3,919,354 3,540,598 3,815,585 274,987 7.80r Expenditures 3,451,546 2,756,370 3,030,592 274,222 9.90r o Net Revenues Less Expenditures 467,809 784,228 784,993 LEOFF 1 Retiree Benefits 1° Revenues 271,160 253,050 236,906 (16,144) -6.40r Expenditures 366,668 255,410 263,663 8,253 3.20/ c Net Revenues Less Expenditures (95,508) (2,360) (26,757) U_ v N Lodging Tax 04 Revenues 330,474 55,891 49,369 (6,522) -11.70r Expenditures 3,522 53,018 120,696 67,679 127.70r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 326,953 2,873 (71,327) Youth/Teen Programs z z Revenues 284,047 309,044 316,666 7,622 2.50r O Expenditures 1,570 1,655 1,688 33 2.00/ O Net Revenues Less Expenditures 282,477 307,389 314,978 z Capital Resources N Revenues 6,292,583 3,726,985 3,354,676 (372,309) -10.001 rn Expenditures 470,106 1,741,652 620,287 (1,121,365) -64.40r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 5,822,477 1,985,333 2,734,390 0 a Criminal Justice Revenues 2,414,459 2,777,254 3,369,068 591,813 21.30r Expenditures 2,111,922 2,220,183 2,543,761 323,578 14.60r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 302,537 557,071 825,307 ii Human Services v 04 Revenues 980,534 1,044,387 1,005,289 (39,098) -3.70r N Expenditures 296,428 412,314 190,333 (221,981) -53.80r = Net Revenues Less Expenditures 684,105 632,072 814,956 2- c� ShoWare Operating Revenues - 1,395 - (1,395) -100.00/ Expenditures 666,838 1,168,502 (386,889) (1,555,391) -133.1°r E Net Revenues Less Expenditures (666,838) (1,167,107) 386,889 M Admissions Tax revenues received quarterly (April, July, September, January) Q Impact Fee Fund Revenues 3,718,692 2,787,382 272,473 (2,514,909) -90.20r Expenditures 2,873,151 1,869,224 44,504 (1,824,720) -97.60r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 845,541 918,158 227,969 Other Operating Revenues - 12,250 - (12,250) -100.00/ Expenditures 286,450 1,951,296 9,855 (1,941,441) -99.50r Net Revenues Less Expenditures (286,450) (1,939,046) (9,855) Combines several small programs, including City Art Program and Neighborhood Matching Grants Page 12 of 14 1 Packet Pg. 22 4.C.a March 2024 Monthly Financial Report City of Kent, Washington Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) Year-to-Year Month Comparison thru March thru March thru March Variance Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. Debt Service Funds Councilmanic Debt Service Revenues - - - - Expenditures 9,933 12,688 - (12,688) -100.0°r o Net Revenues Less Expenditures (9,933) (12,688) - Debt service payments are generally due in June and December. U Special Assessments Debt Service Revenues 10,364 32,206 34,861 2,655 8.20r =_ Expenditures 1,633 - - - Net Revenues Less Expenditures 8,731 32,206 34,861 c N Enterprise Funds Water Utility Revenues 6,180,955 7,166,063 7,926,411 760,348 10.60r J Expenditures 5,177,976 5,914,762 5,408,355 (506,407) -8.60r z Net Revenues Less Expenditures 1,002,979 1,251,301 2,518,056 O O Sewer Utility LL Revenues 8,813,004 9,481,111 10,586,023 1,104,912 11.70r Z Expenditures 8,135,418 8,705,465 8,986,155 280,690 3.20r 04 Net Revenues Less Expenditures 677,586 775,646 1,599,868 M Drainage Utility o Revenues 6,125,257 6,408,338 6,911,835 503,496 7.90r Q. Expenditures 5,006,878 4,700,514 4,025,937 (674,577) -14.40r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 1,118,379 1,707,824 2,885,897 U Solid Waste Utility Revenues 168,159 178,901 208,077 29,176 16.30r c Expenditures 319,865 282,799 282,772 (27) 0.00r U- Net Revenues Less Expenditures (151,706) (103,898) (74,695) c N Golf Complex Revenues 457,175 444,307 501,157 56,850 12.80r 2- Expenditures 664,517 722,437 709,665 (12,771) -1.80r M Net Revenues Less Expenditures (207,342) (278,130) (208,509) c Internal Service Funds m E t Fleet Services Revenues 1,441,222 2,042,257 1,897,324 (144,933) -7.10r Q Expenditures 1,295,954 1,494,195 1,377,765 (116,430) -7.80r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 145,268 548,062 519,559 Central Services Revenues 63,397 101,114 87,860 (13,253) -13.10r Expenditures 25,892 86,289 63,058 (23,231) -26.90r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 37,505 14,825 24,802 Information Technology Revenues 2,496,392 2,479,640 3,033,357 553,717 22.30r Expenditures 2,701,946 2,769,235 3,610,358 841,123 30.40r Net Revenues Less Expenditures (205,554) (289,595) (577,001) Page 13 of 14 1 Packet Pg. 23 March 2024 Monthly Financial Report I 4.C.a City of Kent, Washington Other Funds Overview (Revenues and Expenditures) Year-to-Year Month Comparison thru March thru March thru March Variance Operating revenues and expenditures only; capital and non-capital projects are excluded. Facilities Revenues 1,376,075 1,555,582 1,757,901 202,319 13.0°r Expenditures 1,168,383 1,971,971 1,344,306 (627,666) -31.80r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 207,693 (416,390) 413,595 0 Unemployment m Revenues 39,833 47,371 53,008 5,637 11.90r Expenditures 34,490 51,133 39,934 (11,199) -21.90r Net Revenues Less Expenditures 5,343 (3,762) 13,073 c Workers Compensation LL IV Revenues 363,206 515,838 751,294 235,456 45.60r c Expenditures 660,531 827,319 608,122 (219,197) -26.50r 04 Net Revenues Less Expenditures (297,325) (311,482) 143,172 L Employee Health & Wellness M Revenues 3,974,599 4,150,646 4,316,518 165,872 4.0°r J Expenditures 3,390,841 3,461,227 3,903,513 442,286 12.80r z Net Revenues Less Expenditures 583,758 689,419 413,005 O O LL Liability Insurance z Revenues 776,053 1,135,302 1,522,060 386,758 34.10r '' Expenditures 2,001,741 2,684,031 2,463,738 (220,293) -8.20r rn Net Revenues Less Expenditures (1,225,689) (1,548,729) (941,678) 1` Property Insurance a Revenues 195,403 237,828 366,267 128,439 54.0°r Expenditures 355,389 417,865 551,790 133,925 32.0°r Net Revenues Less Expenditures (159,986) (180,037) (185,523) c ii Other Fund Revenues thru March Other Fund Expenditures thru March N 0 N 30,000,000 L 50,000,000 25,000,000 40,000,000 C 20,000,000 15,000,000 02022 30,000,000 U2022 10,000,000 u2023 20,000,000 - 1d2023 Q 5,000,000 `�2024 10,000,000 _ L12024 0 0 Special Enterprise Internal Special Enterprise Internal Revenue Funds Service Funds Revenue Funds Service Funds Funds Funds Page 14 of 14 Packet Pg. 24 4.D OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY Tammy White, City Attorney 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5770 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Ordinance Amending Chapter 3.70 of the Kent City Code Relating to the Small Works Roster Process — Adopt MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4489, amending Chapter 3.70 of the Kent City Code to implement changes to the small works roster process previously adopted by the Washington State Legislature, which take effect on July 1, 2024. SUMMARY: This ordinance amends Kent City Code Chapter 3.70 to implement recent changes to state law regarding the process by which a city can use a small works roster for public works procurement. A small works roster is a list of contractors who have indicated their interest in performing certain types of public works, allowing the City to more efficiently procure their services on projects that cost $350,000 or less. When utilizing this process, City staff generally use the Municipal Research and Services Center's ("MRSC") statewide roster, which is now designated as the official statewide roster. MRSC and the Department of Labor and Industries are currently working to update this roster to allow for more efficient and practical use by municipalities. The first of two main changes this ordinance makes is to expand the number of contractors that must be contacted to award a small works project. Previously, the City could solicit bids for small works projects by notifying a limited number of contractors. Under the new state law, the City will need to notify all contractors on the applicable roster that have indicated interest in performing work in the applicable geographical area before awarding a project. The second main change establishes a process where public works under $150,000 can now be awarded directly to certain contractors, with a focus on small businesses. More specifically, the City can directly negotiate, and then contract, with any small business where there are six or more small businesses on the applicable roster. When there are five or less small businesses on the applicable roster, the City can then directly contract with any contractor, regardless of size. To ensure compliance with state law, City staff will develop a publicly available small business rotation policy, as well as a small, minority, women, and veteran- owned business utilization plan. Packet Pg. 25 4.D BUDGET IMPACT: None. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. Inclusive Community - Embracing our diversity and advancing equity through genuine community engagement. ATTACHMENTS: 1. KCC 3.70 2024 - Small Works Ordinance (PDF) Packet Pg. 26 4.D.a E U) m t r 0 r c r 0 as ORDINANCE NO. 4489 0 U U AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the c City of Kent, Washington, amending various sections Y of Chapter 3.70 of the Kent City Code, entitled r "Public Contracting and Procurement" to implement o changes to the small works roster process previously adopted by the Washington State Legislature, which M L take effect July 1, 2024. a 0 U RECITALS c as E A. The Washington State Legislature passed Second Substitute Q U Senate Bill 5268 in 2023. This Bill makes various changes to the small works process, which allows the City to contract for public works projects with 0 estimated costs of $350,000 or less by inviting contractors on a roster to M ti submit a quote on a project. Most portions of this bill become effective on M July 1, 2024. U c 0 c �a L B. A small works roster is a list of contractors who have indicated 0 their interest in performing certain types of public works, allowing the City 0 to more efficiently procure their services on certain projects within the limits — M allowed under state law. The Bill designates the Municipal Research and cn Services Center's ("MRSC") roster as the official statewide roster which will N 0 be updated to improve access for contractors and cities and to accommodate Q M U U Y 1 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 27 4.D.a these changes to the small works process. The City has used this roster in the past for multiple small works projects. 0 r C. This Bill allows cities to directly negotiate with certain 0 contractors on the applicable roster for projects estimated to cost under $150,000. To avoid favoritism and to ensure proper rotation of contractors, c City staff must establish a publicly available small business rotation policy. ;, City staff must also establish a small, minority, women, and veteran-owned c business utilization plan. Y a� r 0 NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, ri WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: a 0 ORDINANCE U, c c as SECTION 1. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.030. Section 3.70.030 of the E Q Kent City Code entitled "Definitions", is amended as follows: c 0 �a L Sec. 3.70.030. Definitions. The following words, terms, and M phrases, when used in this chapter, shall have the meanings ascribed to M them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different U meaning: L O A. Contract shall mean a formal written contract, purchase order, lease, L 0 verbal agreement, or cash or credit purchase from a wholesaler, retailer, 3: dealer, vendor, consultant, contractor, or other similar transaction. Grants, E Cn bequests, and other donations or gifts that generate revenue or that 1; N represent or are conditioned on the pledge, use, or other impairment of a N 0 city asset or dedication of city resources are also contracts and are subject M U to the specific provisions of this chapter. Purchases or work shall not be split L) Y 2 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 28 4.D.a into smaller, separate contracts to avoid either the competitive bidding or authorization requirements set forth in this chapter. 0 r B. Director shall mean any director of a city of Kent department and shall 0 include the position of chief administrative officer. a� 0 C. Public work shall have the same meaning as provided in RCW ;, 39.04.010, as the same may later be amended. Generally, a public work is c any work, construction, alteration, repair, or improvement to a public facility Y a� that is performed at the city's expense, other than ordinary maintenance. r 0 This definition applies to all city departments, not just the city's public works department. Ordinary maintenance when performed by contract, while not a public work, may be subject to prevailing wages. U c D. Purchase refers to materials, supplies, equipment, or services a� procured by the city, either for ownership or lease, that will not be part of a E Q public work. U 0 L E. Small business shall have the same meaning as provided in RCW M 39.04.010, as the same may later be amended. Generally, a small business M includes a business that the state Office of Minority and Women's Business Enterprises has identified as meeting certification criteria for size ownership, control, and personal net worth. o L 0 SECTION 2. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.120. Section 3.70.120 of the Kent City Code entitled "Small works roster - Finding and authorization for E establishment", is amended as follows: N O N O Sec. 3.70.120. Small works roster - Finding and authorization M U for establishment. The city council finds that the small works roster L) Y 3 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 29 4.D.a provisions provided for in RCW 39.04.151, et seg.-5 would provide an efficient process for the award and construction of small public works projects within the city of Kent. Toward that end, this Part 3 authorizes staff to establish a small works roster procedure for public works pursuant to RCW 35A.40.210, 35.23.352, and 39.04.151 et seg.§, as the same may be later amended. a 0 U SECTION 3. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.130. Section 3.70.130 of the c Kent City Code entitled "Contract cost of $350,000 or less", is amended as Y a� follows: r 0 0 Sec. 3.70.130. Contract cost of $350,000 or less. For those public works that would otherwise require advertised bids, but the estimated cost of the complete work, excluding r� any applicable sales tax, is U, $350,000 or less, or the current statutory limit provided for in RCW a� 39.04.152§, the city need not comply with formal sealed bidding procedures E Q for the construction, building, renovation, remodeling, alteration, repair, or U improvement of real property. Instead, the city may use the small works L roster procedure for public works as set forth in this Part 3. The splitting of M any public work into units or accomplishing any public work by phases is M prohibited if it is done for the purpose of avoiding the maximum dollar amount of a contract that may be let using the small works roster process. The small works roster process provided for in this Part 3 is an option o available to city staff at the discretion of the director. For any qualified public L 0 work, advertised bids in accordance with KCC 3.70.090(B) may always be 3: utilized. Similarly, the small works roster process may also be utilized, at E the discretion of the director, in lieu of the process set forth in KCC N CD 3.70.090(A) through (C). N 0 ri U U Y 4 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U r r Q Packet Pg. 30 4.D.a SECTION 4. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.150. Section 3.70.150 of the Kent City Code entitled "Contractors listed on small works roster", is amended as follows: 0 Sec. 3.70.150. Contractors listed on small works roster. A small works roster shall consist of all responsible contractors who have requested c to be on the roster and, where required by law, are properly licensed or ;, registered to perform such work in this state. As may be requested by city c staff, contractors desiring to be placed on a roster must keep current records Y a� of any applicable licenses, certifications, registrations, bonding, insurance, r 0 or other appropriate matters on file with the city as may be made a condition of being placed on a roster. The city shall require contractors desiring to be placed on the roster to indicate if they meet the definition of women and minority-owned business as described in RCW 39.19.030(7)(b), veteran- U, owned business as defined in RCW 43.60A.010, or small business as defined a� in RCW 39.04.010. E Q U 0 SECTION 5. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.160. Section 3.70.160 of the L Kent City Code entitled "Publication", is amended as follows: M ti M Sec. 3.70.160. Publication. At least once a year, the city shall publish a notice of the existence of the roster and solicit the names of contractors for the roster. This solicitation shall be published in either the o city's designated official newspaper, or in another newspaper of general L 0 circulation that the city determines is most likely to result in contractor responses. The city shall also notify the directory of contracting firms E Cn certified by the state office of minority and women's business enterprises of 1; N CD the existence of this roster. Responsible contractors shall be added to the N 0 appropriate roster at any time that they submit a written request and any M U U Y 5 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 31 4.D.a necessary records. The city may require master contracts to be signed that become effective when a specific award is made using a small works roster. r 0 r SECTION 6. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.170. Section 3.70.170 of the r Kent City Code entitled "Electronic rosters", is amended as follows: a� 0 Sec. 3.70.170. Electronic rosters. In addition to paper and/or U, w electronic rosters kept on file with the city, the city may also use the state- r c wide electronic small works roster database developed and maintained by Y MRSC, or the city may contract with another public agency to maintain a r 4- 0 shared small works roster that conforms to the requirements of RCW 39.04.151-S-. and RCW 39.04.152. a SECTION 7. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.180. Section 3.70.180 of the a, Kent City Code entitled "Telephone or written quotations", is amended as � follows: E a Sec. 3.70.180. Telephone or written quetatiengInviting bids L and direct contracting. For those public works projects where the small o M works roster is utilized, the city shall obtain telephone, written, or electronic M_ quotations or bids for public works projects from contractors on the appropriate small works roster to assure that a competitive price is established and to award contracts to the lowest responsible bidder, as o defined in RCW 39.04.010 and 39.04.350, as follows: L 0 A. Content of invitation for bid/quote. Work awarded to a contractor from E Cn a small works roster need not be advertised. Invitations for quotations shall N include an estimate of the scope and nature of the work to be performed as N 0 well as materials and equipment to be furnished. However, detailed plans M U and specifications need not be included in the invitation. This section does L) Y 6 Amend KCC 3.70 - a Re. Public Contracting and Procurement E �a r r Q Packet Pg. 32 4.D.a not eliminate other requirements for architectural, engineering, or land surveying approvals as to quality and compliance with building codes, or any r statutory bonding, retainage, and prevailing wage provisions. r a� r B. Inviting bids. 1. The city may invite bids under a small works roster by notifying o all contractors on the applicable roster that have indicated interest in w performing work in the applicable geographical area. a� . Y a� t r 4- 0 -all eentr-aeter-s en the appr-epr-mate small wer-ks 0 r at least fivecentraCtOFS fFeM the rester whe have indicated the capability ef perferming ri L Q in a manner that will equitably distribute the eppeFtunity angeng the the kind ef werk being eentr-aeted must be invited te submit a bid eF ElUet-e centraeter-s-en the apprepr-iate rester-. if there are less than five eentr-aeter-s on the appFE)pFmate small WeF!(S c d Fester, quetatiens must be invited fFem al4EQ a� distribute means that the city may net faver certain centracters en the R c L 0 small WE)FI(S FE)ster whe peFfE)FM similaF services. At the time buds aFe selicited ti M d V C r C rbid fE)F the same pFeject. 'a L 0 / / in additien O rcr the req%ireiiieiit of i%irscc.iioii `3i`ii of this iec..tlf)rlr If tI'1P PStlrl'li3tPd E'F3St R E Cn fFeng less than all eentFaeteFs en the appFepFiate rester-, the eity must alse 4 N O N O ti M determining whether this notice is made te the remaining centractOrs by: U U 7 Amend KCC 3.70 - a Re; Public Contracting and Procurement t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 33 4.D.a E e re u l a t+e n Frthe area where t h is be dene; r % e r a, c r 2G. . Invited contractors who 0 are interested in the solicited work should respond within the time and by ;, w the manner declared by the city in the invitation. Failure to timely or properly c respond may result in the contractor's bid being rejected. Y 3. The city may then contract by reviewing these bids to assure r 4- 0 that a competitive price is established and to award contracts to the responsible bidder with the lowest responsive bid. a C. Direct Contracting - Less Than $150,000. For small public works a, projects with an estimated cost less than $150,000, excluding any applicable a� sales tax, the city may choose to directly contract without a competitive E Q process as follows: 1. If there are six or more contractors meeting the definition of L small business on the applicable roster, the city must directly contract with o M one of those small businesses on the applicable roster that have indicated M_ interest in performing work in the applicable geographical area. 2. If there are five or less contractors meeting the definition of small business on the applicable roster, the city may direct contract with any o contractor on the applicable roster that have indicated interest in performing L 0 work in the applicable geographical area. 3: 3. The city must rotate through the contractors on the appropriate E Cn small works roster and must, when qualified contractors are available from N the roster who may perform the work or deliver the services within the N 0 budget described in the notice or request for proposals, utilize different M U contractors on different projects. To this end, the City shall establish a small, U Y 8 Amend KCC 3.70 - a Re; Public Contracting and Procurement t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 34 4.D.a minority, women, and veteran-owned business utilization plan and establish a publicly available contractor rotation plan prior to using direct contracting_ 4. The city must notify small, minority, women, or veteran-owned businesses on the applicable roster when direct contracting is utilized. Annually, the city must post a list of small works contracts awarded and contractors contacted for direct negotiation pursuant to RCW 39.04.200. c U D. Bid bond - Optional at director's discretion. A contractor's bid, c solicited under the small works roster process provided for in this Part 3, Y a� need not include, at the discretion of the director, a bid bond as required by r 0 RCW 35.23.352. All other bonding, retainage, and prevailing wage provisions applicable to public works projects apply to contracts entered into under the small works roster process, except that the city may reduce or waive retainage requirements set forth in RCW 60.28.011(1)(a). Notice of U, any reduction or waiver shall be included in any bid solicitation. a� E Q E. Written record. The city shall maintain a written record of each c 0 contractor's bid on the project and of any conditions imposed on the bid. L Immediately after an award is made, the bid quotations obtained shall be M recorded, publicly available, and available by request M nspeetien i and available at least ene ef the d V ^'ee}~e~ie i=equest Nothing in this section is intended to supplant the city's duties and obligations under the Public Records Act. o L 0 SECTION S. - Amendment - KCC 3.70.190. Section 3.70.190 of the 3: Kent City Code entitled "Determining lowest responsible bidder", is amended E as follows: N O N O Sec. 3.70.190. Determining lowest responsible bidder. Except M U for those projects awarded through direct contracting, tThe city shall award U Y 9 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 35 4.D.a the contract for the public works project to the lowest responsible bidder on the small works roster; provided, that whenever there is a reason to believe that the lowest acceptable bid is not the best price obtainable, all bids may be rejected and the city may call for new bids under the small works roster. A responsible bidder will be a contractor who meets the mandatory requirements of RCW 39.04.350(1) and any supplemental bidder c responsibility criteria established for the project under RCW 39.04.350(2) ;, and KCC 3.70.090(B)(2), as amended. c a� Y d SECTION 9. - Severability. If any one or more section, subsection, r 0 or sentence of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance and the same shall remain in full force and effect. U c SECTION 10. - Corrections by City Clerk or Code Reviser. Upon a� approval of the city attorney, the city clerk and the code reviser are E Q authorized to make necessary corrections to this ordinance, including the U 0 correction of clerical errors; ordinance, section, or subsection numbering; or L references to other local, state, or federal laws, codes, rules, or regulations. M ti M SECTION 11. - Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from the time of final passage as provided by law. However, the changes adopted through this ordinance shall apply beginning o July 1, 2024. L 0 E May 21, 2024 N DANA RALPH, MAYOR Date Approved N 0 ri U U Y 10 Amend KCC 3.70 - m Re: Public Contracting and Procurement E U 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 36 4.D.a ATTEST: E a� May 21, 2024 0 r KIMBERLEY A. KOMOTO, CITY CLERK Date Adopted r May 24, 2024 Date Published 0 U w APPROVED AS TO FORM: r c a� Y a� t r TAMMY WHITE, CITY ATTORNEY — 0 ti cri L Q U c c d E Q a� c R c L 0 M ti M d V C R C L 0 Y L 0 E Cn N 0 N 0 ti M U U Y 11 Amend KCC 3.70 - a Re; Public Contracting and Procurement E �a r r Q Packet Pg. 37 4.E ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Kurt Hanson, AICP, EDFP 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5454 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Appointment to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee - Confirm MOTION: I move to confirm the appointment of Jim Moran to fill the position vacated by Andrew Hutchison, a member representing the hotel industry, to the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee for a term expiring April 3, 2025. SUMMARY: All licensed hospitality businesses which provide overnight accommodations collect lodging taxes payable to the state. Municipalities are eligible to have a 1% share of these revenues returned to them provided they use these funds to promote business or leisure travel within their jurisdiction. Businesses are also required to establish an advisory group to assist them in making decisions about how to spend those funds. This advisory committee consists of eight individuals, divided equally among tax generators (i.e., hotel/motel, bed and breakfast, or campground operators) and individuals representing organizations who would be eligible to utilize the funds, (e.g., business and industry associations, downtown revitalization groups, and municipal economic development entities). The City's Lodging Tax Advisory Committee is made up of eight members who are appointed by the City Council after receiving recommendations from the Mayor. Four of the eight members are hoteliers, and the other four individuals represent business networks and nonprofit groups who aim to draw visitors and travel-related spending to the city. Appointees to the committee may serve two consecutive three-year terms. Andrew Hutchison, General Manager of the Best Western Plus Plaza by the Green retired as of April 12, 2024. He ably served the Lodging Tax Advisory committee since 2007. Jim Moran is the new General Manager of the Best Wester Plus Plaza by the Green and has agreed to assume the committee position vacated by Mr. Hutchison for the remainder of Mr. Hutchison's term which ends April 23, 2025. As there are still multiple vacant positions to fill within both representative categories of committee seat, the Mayor, Economic and Community Development Department Director, and staff recommend this appointment to the Lodging Tax Packet Pg. 38 4.E Advisory Committee. BUDGET IMPACT: None. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Inclusive Community - Embracing our diversity and advancing equity through genuine community engagement. Packet Pg. 39 4.F PARKS AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Julie Parascondola, CPRE Parks Director 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5100 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Ordinance Revising KCC 2.60 Relating to the Framework of the Parks Commission - Adopt MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4490, which amends Chapter 2.60 of the Kent City Code to revise the duties, responsibilities, and expectations applicable to the City's Parks and Recreation Commission members. SUMMARY: Kent Parks is proposing a change to the operating structure of the Parks and Recreation Commission, to offer a more immersive experience into Kent Parks operations. This change requires a minor adjustment to KCC 2.60 Parks and Recreation Commission, specifically reducing the frequency of monthly meetings from 12 times per year to 4 times per year. Additionally, it includes the implementation of background checks for commission members. Under this proposed structure, Parks Commission members will volunteer their time during non-meeting months to work alongside Kent Parks staff in program areas of their choice. This hands-on approach will provide commission members with a deeper understanding of park operations while allowing them to contribute directly to the enhancement of our parks and recreational facilities. BUDGET IMPACT: None. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Innovative Government - Delivering outstanding customer service, developing leaders, and fostering innovation. Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. Inclusive Community - Embracing our diversity and advancing equity through genuine community engagement. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Parks Commission—KCC-2.60 (PDF) Packet Pg. 40 4.F.a w a 0 Q c 0 N ORDINANCE No.4490 E 0 U Y i fC d AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending chapter 2.60 of 4- the Kent City Code entitled, "Parks and Recreation Y Commission", to revise the duties, responsibilities, 0 and expectations applicable to members of the City of Kent's Parks and Recreation Commission. U- a� r RECITALS ° a, c A. The Parks and Recreation Commission was originally formed by a� the Kent City Council in 2014, and the Commission's duties and 0 m responsibilities have evolved over time. While many members of the N U Commission engage in volunteer opportunities with the City's Parks, Y Recreation, and Community Services Department, it is not currently a requirement to serve on the Commission. However, it is through these volunteer opportunities that members develop a more thorough c understanding of the work conducted and challenges experienced by the L Parks Department in its delivery of parks and recreation services to the Kent o community, which allows each Commission member to more effectively M serve as an ambassador for Kent parks and the Parks Department. 0 B. Once adopted and effective, this ordinance will provide that N� U service on the Parks and Recreation Commission will include regular U i volunteerism at Parks Department programs, events, and activities, while o Commission meetings will occur on a quarterly basis instead of monthly. In N E addition, Commission meetings will transition into strategic planning E 0 U sessions through which City staff will solicit feedback from members on a Y L 1 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E E t �a r w Q Packet Pg. 41 4.F.a w variety of topics that may include budget discussions, planning initiatives, Q or other matters relevant to issues or challenges facing the Parks c Department in its provision of services. C. To implement these changes, it is necessary for Council to E E revise Chapter 2.60 of the Kent City Code, entitled "Parks and Recreation ci U) 19 Commission". Additionally, since service on the Parks and Recreation 0- Commission will require active volunteerism at Parks Department programs r and events, which could include unsupervised access to vulnerable o Y community members, including seniors, youth, and developmentally 0 disabled individuals, it is necessary to impose a criminal history background E L check requirement. However, the results of any criminal history background a check may not necessarily exclude someone from volunteer work or service o on the Parks and Recreation Commission. Instead, the background check CU provides information that will assist the City in placing the Commission member in a volunteer position most suitable under the circumstances. IR N U NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, Y WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: N a� ORDINANCE c SECTION 1. - Amendment Ch. 2.60 KCC - Parks and Recreation L Commission. Chapter 2.60 of the Kent City Code, entitled "Parks and o Recreation Commission", is amended as follows: M O CHAPTER 2.60 CO N PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION L) U Y Sec. 2.60.010. Parks and recreation commission created. The c 0 city of Kent parks and recreation commission is hereby created. The parks N and recreation commission shall serve in an advisory capacity to the mayor, E E 0 city council, city administrative officer, and city staff, and is subject to the Y L 2 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E t �a r w Q Packet Pg. 42 4.F.a w general provisions applicable to boards and commissions as provided for Q under Chapter 2.50 KCC, except as those provisions are modified by the c following provisions specific to the parks and recreation commission. E Sec. 2.60.020. Membership, background check, and terms, residence requirements. Y a A. Numberofinembers. The membership of the city parks and recreation r 4- commission shall consist of up to 12 members. Y L 0 Q� B. Background check. Membership on the parks and recreation E L commission is service-oriented and requires regular volunteerism at park a events and programs. As such, the city requires that all members who may o have access to vulnerable community members, including seniors, youth, CU and the developmentally disabled, submit to a criminal history background check, the results of which will be relied upon consistent with city and parksIR N department policies. L) Y a� C-B. Residence requirements. At least six persons appointed to serve on N the parks and recreation commission shall reside within the corporate limits of the city. To the extent reasonably practicable, appointment should reflect a balance and diversity of users of and interests in Kent's parks and L recreation services, and should include one youth representative. o ti ti Sec. 2.60.030. Duties and responsibilities. The parks and 0 recreation commission is advisory in nature: and membership requires N i regular volunteerism at park events, programs, and activities. In addition, L) Y and as requested by City staff, the commission maw an e„Tmake reports 0 and recommendations to the mayor, city council, and city staff concerning N parks and recreation issues., E 0 U Y L 3 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission m E t �a r w Q Packet Pg. 43 4.F.a w A. Required volunteerism. During each of the months of January, a February, April, May, July, August, October, and November, each c commissioner must serve as a volunteer at no less than one of the programs.- events, or activities listed on the annual volunteer calendar maintained by E E the Kent Parks Department. U 0 1. Commissioners select their chosen events and communicate a those selections to the parks department's volunteer coordinators at least r 30 calendar days before the selected event. 0 Y 2. After each volunteer event, commission members shall report 3 a� their volunteer service to the commission's secretary. E L 3. Volunteerism for the month of July will occur through a tour a guided by city staff through active park improvement projects or another o park initiative chosen by the parks director. a� B. Quarterly commission meetings. The commission will meet once each o quarter during the months of March, June, September, and December. At N U these quarterly meetings, commission members will share information Y regarding their volunteer experiences. The City may also use these N meetings, at the City's sole discretion, to strategically plan with the commission on any of the following topics: A. Ways to advecate public SUPPeFt, involvement, and funding ef c L 0 M O O / and pr-egr-ams; I U U 1G. Staff -Bbudget recommendations for the acquisition, YI development, and operation of parks, facilities, and programs; •0 2.D-. Departmental -Ppolicy and proceduresrecemmend tme E E 0 3.€. Comprehensive parks, afl4-trails, program, climate, and other strategic departmental planning initiatives; IL 4 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E E t �a r w Q Packet Pg. 44 4.F.a Q. 0 4. Input on programs, events, and operations for enhancement or a development based on engagement activities and experiences; c (n E 0 U U) rfaeolities, andY a.� m t r 5.H-. Capital improvements planning; L 0 61. Rules, regulations, or other restrictions applicable to parks, facilities, and programs; Ui a� 0 a� c w m o co N 7�. Other matters that the mayor, city council, or parks director Y may refer to the parks and recreation commission for its consideration and N recommendation. > a� a� C. Ambassadorship of Kent parks and recreation programs. Commission c members are encouraged to play an active role in engaging the Kent 0 community to support park and recreation projects in the City through public ti ti outreach efforts. Commissioners serve as ambassadors for Kent parks and M recreation programs and are encouraged to: N 1. Help advocate with external audiences to gain public support, L� U involvement, and funding for Kent parks, facilities, and programs Yi 2. Support community outreach and help to spread the word on •0 projects to engage the public in decisions affecting Kent parks, facilities, and E E programs; and N Y L a. 5 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E t 0 a Packet Pg. 45 4.F.a w 3. Attend park dedications, ground breakings, and ribbon Q cuttings. 0 0 E E 0 U Y L fC d SECTION 2, - Severability. If any one or more section, subsection, r or sentence of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such 0 Y decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance 3 a� and the same shall remain in full force and effect. E L U- 0 SECTION 3. - Corrections by City Clerk or Code Reviser. Upon r 0 approval of the city attorney, the city clerk and the code reviser are c authorized to make necessary corrections to this ordinance, including the a� correction of clerical errors; ordinance, section, or subsection numbering; or o references to other local, state, or federal laws, codes, rules, or regulations. N U U Y SECTION 4. - Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be Mn in force thirty days from the time of final passage, as provided by law. Ir a� c L May 21, 2024 ti DANA RALPH, MAYOR Date Approved M O O N I ATTEST: U Y c I May 21, 2024 •0 KIMBERLEY A. KOMOTO, CITY CLERK Date Adopted E E May 24, 2024 U Date Published IL 6 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E E t �a r w Q Packet Pg. 46 4.F.a sa. 0 a APPROVED AS TO FORM: c 0 N E E TAMMY WHITE, CITY ATTORNEY u lie a. r O .19 O 3 a� E 0 L U- d O d O N U U Y a� c m m v c c L ti ti M O O N I U U Y I O N E E O U N Y L a. 7 Amend KCC 2.60 - Re: Parks and Recreation Commission E t 0 a Packet Pg. 47 4.G PARKS AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE Julie Parascondola, CPRE Parks Director 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5100 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Canyon Ridge Lighting — Kent School District Interlocal Agreement - Authorize MOTION: I move to authorize the Mayor to sign the interlocal agreement with the Kent School District for athletic field lighting and joint synthetic turf field use at Canyon Ridge Middle School, subject to terms and conditions acceptable to the Parks Director and City Attorney. SUMMARY: Kent Parks and the Kent School District have a partnership going back over 40 years that has allowed both agencies to better serve the community's recreation needs. Kent Parks identified a need for additional multi-use athletic field space in the 2022 Park and Open Space Plan. Kent School District recently built a new synthetic turf athletic field at Canyon Ridge Middle School. Kent School District's and Kent Park's primary need for field time at this facility does not overlap. Kent Park's primary need for field time extends past dusk much of the year. This new interlocal agreement allows Kent Parks to install lighting around the Canyon Ridge Middle School in exchange for field time in the evenings and on the weekends when the field is not needed for district events. The shared use of this site will result in operating efficiencies and capital savings that will benefit Kent residents. BUDGET IMPACT: No budget impact - this will be funded within the existing Parks Capital Budget. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Innovative Government - Delivering outstanding customer service, developing leaders, and fostering innovation. Evolving Infrastructure - Connecting people and places through strategic investments in physical and technological infrastructure. Thrivinq City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. Packet Pg. 48 4.G Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. Inclusive Community - Embracing our diversity and advancing equity through genuine community engagement. ATTACHMENTS: 1. ADM_KSD_Canyon_Ridge_Lighting_Exhibit (PDF) Packet Pg. 49 4.G.a Interlocal Agreement Between Kent School District No. 415 and City of Kent as E This Interlocal Agreement (the "Agreement") is entered into on � by and between the Kent School District No. 415 (the "District"), and the City of a Kent, Washington (the "City"). 0 RECITALS L as c A. The City and the District (the "Parties") entered into a Joint Use Agreement r dated April 5, 1983, regarding the adequate program of community recreation under the auspices of the City public parks and recreation o department and Kent School District. c B. The Parties wish to enter this additional Interlocal Agreement to add athletic field lighting to an athletic field at Canyon Ridge Middle School. `n C. Attached hereto as Exhibit A, and incorporated by reference is a map which Y generally illustrates the location of the improvements, athletic field, amenities and related facilities at Canyon Ridge Middle School. c J N AGREEMENT .� SECTION 1: Purpose and Subject Matter c The purpose of this agreement is to set forth the terms and conditions for the City a to add athletic field lighting (the "Project") as identified in Exhibit A, located at Canyon Ridge Middle School, 11000 SE 264th St, Kent, WA 98030, (the "Site") so that it may be used by the District for school purposes and by the City for public recreation purposes. In this context, the parties intend future operational decisions to be guided under the following principles: X w A. The Parties serve the same community and will work together to meet its diverse needs. B. The Parties primary use of the site does not overlap allowing both Parties to meet their main athletic field needs at this site. a� C. The Parties shared use of this site will result in operating efficiencies and capital savings that will benefit taxpayers. D. The Parties may take on new goals and mutual obligations over time. ;, E. The collaboration will be characterized on mutual trust, respect, honesty, and commitment. 0 F. The Parties will make clear and ongoing communication a priority, striving to Y understand each other's unique vision, needs, and interests, balancing community expectations. a G. The Parties will regularly communicate to continuously improve collaboration goals and outcomes. a Packet Pg. 50 4.G.a H. The Parties will nurture a diverse Kent community, will support innovating approaches to enhance access for underrepresented populations, and will seek to provide recreational opportunities to Kent's diverse community. E a� L a SECTION 2: Athletic Field Lighting c L A. The Parties intend to add athletic field lighting to the approximately 3.5-acre new synthetic turf athletic field and track. The lights will be designed to provide illumination for a variety of sports and a variety of age groups. B. Athletic field lighting is permitted to be used at the site until 10:OOpm. o C. The City shall pay for the design and construction of athletic field lighting for c the synthetic turf athletic field and track that was constructed at the District's expense. The City will coordinate with the District on design of the athletic field lighting system. Y D. Construction of the athletic field lighting will be a separate construction project, managed by the City, that starts after the District's synthetic turf c athletic field and track project is complete. E. The Parties will comply with applicable public bidding requirements and other applicable laws for the City's purchase and installation of athletic field lighting at the Site. W F. Once construction of the athletic field lighting commences, the District will be 0 involved in the project management team and receive regular status updates on the project. U G. The District shall provide the City and its contractor access to the Site during construction of the project, including granting necessary temporary M construction easements where reasonably required. H. The City will schedule construction to limit impacts to District programs and regular school hours as much as feasibly possible. wi SECTION 3: Scheduling J� as A. The City will serve as scheduling coordinator for use on weekdays while District programs are not scheduled (which will vary) and for times outside WI regular school hours between 8:00 AM and 10:00 PM. 0 B. The District will have first priority use of the field/track for scheduled District programming weekdays until 6:00 PM when school is in session, unless other UI use is agreed upon. N Y C. City or community events or rentals will start no earlier than 6:00 PM on weekdays when school is in session. Earlier start of City or community events a will require mutual agreement by both parties. D. The City will have first priority for the use of the field on weekdays between 6:00 PM and 10:00 PM and on Saturday and Sunday between 8:00 AM and 10:00 PM. When school is not in session during the summer, the City may a Packet Pg. 51 4.G.a schedule use between 8am and 10pm Monday through Sunday. Earlier use will require mutual agreement by both parties. E. The District will have the right to schedule the field between 6:00 PM and E 10:00 PM on weekdays, on weekends between 8:00 AM and 10:00 PM and W when school is not in session (summer) between 8:00 AM and 10:00 PM a Monday through Sunday for District Programs with a mutually agreed upon amount of notice provided by the District to the City if the field is available. This use shall not displace City programs or rental use. c F. Hours not utilized by the City or the District will be made available by the City to community groups according to the City's policy for athletic field y rental. Scheduled use of the Field shall be permitted 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM Monday - Friday and 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM Saturday, Sunday, and when 00 school is not in session. c as SECTION 4: Fees Y A. The District authorizes the City to charge fees as a condition of community use of the field during hours the City is responsible for scheduling. J N SECTION 5: Operating Standards in General. W c Except as may be amended or reallocated below, the Kent School District will maintain the synthetic turf athletic field and track and any adjacent landscaping U associated with this facility and the City will maintain the athletic field lighting. ti rn A. Maintain in a clean, attractive, high quality, safe, and habitable condition; B. Keep in good repair and proper working order; C. Maintain compliance with all applicable laws, regulations, and rules; x D. Maintain in a manner intended to prevent and minimize closures; and wi E. Maintain in a manner consistent with industry standards for facilities of similar size and scope to the Canyon Ridge Athletic Field that are located 21 elsewhere in the King County region. J� a� a� SECTION 6: Operations, Maintenance and Repair c 0 A. The City agrees to install a deduct electricity meter enabling the Parties to determine electric usage for the athletic field lighting. The District will provide a usage information from the deduct meter on the athletic field lighting and Y then invoice the City quarterly for electrical usage directly associated with City use of athletic field lighting. a B. The City agrees to provide appropriate resources to operate the facility for its designated use hours and outside of normal school district operating hours. This includes staff to pick up litter, lock or unlock the facility, move or secure a Packet Pg. 52 4.G.a goals and equipment, turning on and off athletic field lighting and other tasks directly associated with city programming or rentals. C. The District agrees to provide appropriate resources to operate the facility for E its designated use hours. This includes staff to pick up litter, lock or unlock the facility, move or secure goals and equipment, turning on and off athletic a field lighting and other tasks directly associated with District use. D. The City and the District will have physical and remote access to the lighting control system for the athletic field lighting system. c E. The City will be allowed to place and maintain portable toilets in a mutually agreed upon location, for use by the public during City operating hours. y F. Parking during City's use periods will be available in the District's parking lot on a first-come, first-served basis. °o G. The City and District will work together to provide and maintain easily accessible storage space near the athletic field to store goals and other equipment necessary for the operations of recreation programming onsite. Y H. Major lifecycle maintenance or capital repair and replacement affiliated with the athletic field surfacing and track will be the responsibility of the District and major lifecycle maintenance of capital repair and replacement of the .21 lighting will be the responsibility of the City. I. For any major lifecycle maintenance of capital repair, the Parties will work to -a minimize impact to operations and work together to facilitate completion of the necessary work. ;, SECTION 7: Signage L) The City will be allowed to have "Kent Parks" branded signage at main access o points to the athletic field, in a reasonable size; provided, however, that it shall be removed or placed elsewhere if there is a reasonable need to do so expressed by the District. w i SECTION 8: Duration of Amendment r The initial term of this Agreement shall be ten (10) years from the date of J execution, which shall be the date of the last signature on this Agreement. Following this initial term, this Agreement shall automatically renew for -� successive five (5) year terms unless either party provides notice of an intent W, to terminate pursuant to section 12 below. 0 c U SECTION 9: Effect on Joint Use Agreement �I Y In the event of a conflict between this Agreement and the 1983 Joint Use Agreement, this Agreement shall control, including provisions concerning days and a times of field use. All other terms and conditions of the 1983 Joint Use Agreement c between the District and the City shall remain in full force and effect. a Packet Pg. 53 4.G.a SECTION 10. Indemnification, Defense and Hold Harmless r c The City shall indemnify, defend and hold the District harmless for and as against any claim, administrative complaint, cause of action, or allegation arising out of the design and construction of the Project that is not attributed to the negligence of the a District or its contractors, employees, or agents, which shall include reimbursement of litigation costs, legal expenses, settlement or judgment incurred by the District. 0 Following completion of the Project, each party shall indemnify, defend and hold the other harmless for claims resulting from each party's own activities at the Site, which shall include reimbursement of litigation costs, legal expenses, settlement or judgment incurred by either party. o 0 0 SECTION 11. Insurance. `n c as The City, its contractors, agents and assigns with whom it contracts to provide the Y performance contemplated herein shall maintain the following insurance: Commercial General Liability insurance shall be written with limits no less 21 than $1,000,000 per occurrence, $2,000,000 general aggregate, and J $2,000,000 products-completed operations aggregate limit. .� Primary Non-Contributory Additional Insured coverage for the City of Kent c and Kent School District No. 415, et. al. Automobile Liability insurance with a minimum combined single limit for bodily injury and property damage of $1,000,000 per occurrence. M The District shall be named as an additional insureds under its Commercial General Liability insurance policy, and written confirmation thereof shall be supplied to the M District upon written request by the District. wi SECTION 12. Termination r After the initial ten-year term of the agreement, either Party may terminate this Agreement upon ninety (90) days written notice to the other party, or immediately upon a material breach of the terms of this Agreement, provided that the non- breaching party has given notice of an alleged breach and allowed the breaching party thirty (30) days to cure. Any termination shall not constitute a waiver of any claim, cause of action, or demand for incidental, consequential, or other damages by either party. o' i SECTION 13. Compliance a The Parties warrant their compliance with federal, state, and local laws, including the Washington Law Against Discrimination, Civil Rights Act, Labor & Industries regulations and any other applicable regulation. a Packet Pg. 54 4.G.a r c Section 14. Notice as All communications regarding this Agreement shall be sent to the Parties at the physical address or email addresses listed on the signature page of this Agreement, Q unless otherwise notified. Any written notice shall become effective upon delivery, c but in any event three (3) calendar days after the date of mailing by registered or certified mail or email and shall be deemed sufficiently given if sent to the = addressee at the address stated on this Agreement. N O IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be 0 executed on their behalf. cn a� Y I C r District City a, J N Date Date O NOTICES TO BE SENT TO: a Brian Levenhagen, M.S., CRP Deputy Director Administration I Parks, Recreation & Community Services 220 Fourth Avenue, South, Kent, WA 98032 x w I a� c r a� J I N i3f C I O C cC U I N `1 I Q C N E t v cC Q Packet Pg. 55 4.H PARKS, RECREATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT 4^4� Julie Parascondola, CPRO, Director • KENT 220 Fourth Avenue South WASHI NGTON Kent, WA 98032 253-856-5100 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: INFO ONLY: Kent Laboratory Academy - School's Out Park Program SUMMARY: Brian Levenhagen, Deputy Director, Parks, Recreation & Community Services will provide information to the Council regarding the Kent Laboratory Academy - School's Out Park Program. This partnership between Kent Parks and the Kent School District will open up school grounds at Kent Laboratory Academy to the public when school is not in session in an area of Kent shown to be underserved in the 2022 Park and Open Space Plan. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Innovative Government - Delivering outstanding customer service, developing leaders, and fostering innovation. Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. Inclusive Community - Embracing our diversity and advancing equity through genuine community engagement. Packet Pg. 56 4.1 POLICE DEPARTMENT Rafael Padilla, Police Chief 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 W A S H i N G T O N 253-852-2121 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs Body Worn Camera Grant Program - Authorize MOTION: I move to accept grant funds from the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs for body-worn cameras at the jail, amend the budget, authorize expenditure of the grant funds, and authorize the Mayor to sign all necessary documents, subject to final terms and conditions acceptable to the City Attorney and Police Chief. SUMMARY: The Washington State Legislature allocated $1.6 million to the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC) for the 2023-2025 biennium, to be distributed to local law enforcement agencies for establishing and expanding body-worn camera (BWC) programs. The Kent Police Department Correctional Facility was awarded $135,628.05 on January 30, 2024, as part of the BWC grant program. These grant funds will allow the Correctional Facility to purchase 21 BWC for jail staff for a five-year term. The funding cycle for the grant program is January 1 - June 30, 2024, which means all BWCs must be purchased by June 30, 2024. The City will purchase the 21 BWC through an Amendment to the existing Master Services and Purchasing Agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc., and then submit a Grant Report with a completed and signed invoice for reimbursement by July 15, 2024, pursuant to the terms and conditions of the interagency agreement. BUDGET IMPACT: After reimbursement from the WASPC grant program, the budget impact will be $0.00. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Evolving Infrastructure - Connecting people and places through strategic investments in physical and technological infrastructure. Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Interagency Agreement (PDF) Packet Pg. 57 4.1 2. WASPC Grant Axon(PDF) Packet Pg. 58 4.I.a WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF SHERIFFS AND POLICE CHIEFS INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT—SPECIFIC TERMS AND CONDITIONS E CU BODY-WORN CAMERA GRANT PROGRAM FY 2024 0 a r c OVERVIEW: L The Washington State Legislature, via budget proviso in the 2023 Legislative Session (see ESSB 5187), E allocated $1,600,000 to the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs (WASPC)for 2023-2025 f° U biennium, for a body-worn camera grant program in order to assist law enforcement agencies to L establish and expand body-worn camera programs. The funds are to be distributed to local law enforcement agencies to fund the following: 0 m • the initial purchase, maintenance, and replacement of body-worn cameras; ,U) m • ongoing costs related to the maintenance and storage of data recorded by body-worn cameras; U • costs associated with public records requests for body-worn camera footage; and/or m • hiring of personnel necessary to operate a body-worn camera program. o a- AGREEMENT: R U) This AGREEMENT is entered into by and between the WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION OF SHERIFFS AND POLICE CHIEFS (hereinafter referred to as WASPC) and the KENT POLICE DEPARTMENT (hereinafter vi referred to as the RECIPIENT). o c 0 r Award Recipient Name and Address: Agency Contact: U Kent Police Department Title: Michael Armstrong y 232 4t"Ave S Email: marmstrong@kentwa.gov Q Kent, WA 98032 Phone: (253) 856-5969 0 Project Title: Funding Cycle: Body-Worn Camera Grant Program 2024 January 1, 2024—June 30, 2024 R Agreement No: Funding Authority: BWC-24-13 WA Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs LO Grant Award: Service Area: M $135,628.05 City of Kent c m The WASPC point of contact for the Body-Worn Camera Grant Program is Sydney Hansen, Program Coordinator, 360-486-2402 or shansen@waspc.org. a FUNDING SOURCE: c a� a� Funding for this AGREEMENT is provided to WASPC through the Criminal Justice Training Commission r from the State of Washington. These are state funds allocated by the Washington State Legislature. Funding awarded the RECIPIENT shall not exceed the amount shown above. a� E R a Packet Pg. 59 4.I.a Body-Worn Camera Grant Program FY 2024 Page 2 of 2 SCOPE OF WORK: E c� Grant recipients shall: Lai 0 L a- • Use agency procurement procedures for up to$135,628.05 for the purchase of body-worn cameras for the City of Kent Jail. 0 L Grant funds may not be used to purchase tasers or any other bundled contract items not associated E with body-worn cameras. CU U c L DATA COLLECTION AND REPORTING: The Body-Worn Camera Grant Report form (link below) shall be completed by July 15, 2024. m https://waspc.formstack.com/forms/2023 waspc bwc grant application report z U INVOICES FOR REIMBURSEMENT: 0) 0 a Requests for reimbursement shall be submitted included in the BWC Grant Report and must include a c completed and signed A-19 and any applicable receipts. Requests for reimbursement shall be submitted by July 15, 2024. w L SIGNATURE: N 0 c IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WASPC and RECIPIENT acknowledge and accept the terms of this AGREEMENT 0 and attachments hereto, and in witness whereof have executed this AGREEMENT as of the date and year written below. The rights and obligations of both parties to this AGREEMENT are governed by the ,°� information on this Award Sheet and Letter and other documents incorporated herein. Q c 0 For WASPC For RECIPIENT c Name: Kim Goodman Name: Dana Ralph E Title: Chief of Staff Title: Mayor f° Agency: Washington Association of Sheriffs Agency: City of Kent, Kent Police ,n & Police Chiefs Department M Date: Date: Signature: Signature: m a� L Q V L r E V Y Q Packet Pg. 60 4.I.b Axon Enterprise,Inc. Q-528316-45407.739AT 17800 N 85th St. Scottsdale,Arizona 85255 Issued:04/25/2024 United States VAT:86-0741227 y Quote Expiration:06/30/2024 0 Domestic:(800)978-2737 Estimated Contract Start Date:11/15/2024 00 International:+1.800.978.2737 Account Number:495291 2 t Payment Terms:N30 0 Delivery Method: v O SHIP TO BILL TO SALES REPRESENTATIVE PRIMARY CONTACT c Kent City Jail-WA Kent City Jail-WA to 1230 Central Ave S 1230 CENTRAL AVE N Kent, Allie Taylor Michael D Armstrong,CJM .L KENT Phone:6036308705 Phone:(253)856-5960 d WA WA Email:alltaylor@axon.com Email:marmstrong@kentwa.gov 98032-7426 98032-3042 Fax: Fax: USA USA p Email: r— O 2 O O N N Q C O C t N Quote Summary Discount Summary ti Program Length 60 Months Average Savings Per Year $4,921.90 V; TOTAL COST $123,355.02 0 ESTIMATED TOTAL WI TAX $132,442.05 TOTAL SAVINGS $24,609.48 Q c ,L^ V U (L U) Q c m E t r r Q Page Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 61 4.I.b Payment Summary c Date Subtotal Tax Total m Oct 2024 $123,355.02 $9,087.03 $132,442.05 Total $123,355.02 $9,087.03 $132,442.05 V m 0 IL c R a� t 4- 0 c 0 r L) O W N Q C O 01 C t N R LO ti M C O X Q C R ,L^ V U IL Q c m E t U r r Q Page 2 Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 62 4.I.b Quote Unbundled Price: $147,964.50 Quote List Price: $148,317.30 Quote Subtotal: $123,355.02 O Pricing CO 4- a� All deliverables are detailed in Delivery Schedules section lower in proposal M Item Description Qty Term Unbundled List Price Net Price Subtotal Tax Tot, Program BWCUwTAP BWC Unlimited with TAP 21 60 $99.38 $99.66 $83.38 $105,058.80 $7,220.81 $112,279.6 d A la Carte Hardware H00001 AB4 Camera Bundle 21 $849.00 $637.12 $13,379.52 $1,364.71 $14,744.2 ca H00002 AB4 Multi Bay Dock Bundle 3 $1,638.90 $1,638.90 $4,916.70 $501.51 $5,418.2 v� Total $123,355.02 $9,087.03 $132,442.0 L d t O O R U O N v7 Q C O 01 C t N R LO ti M C O X Q C R ,L^ V U a Q c m E t r r Q Page 3 Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 63 4.I.b Delivery Schedule Hardware O Co Bundle Item Description QTY Shipping Location Estimated Delivery Date 4- AB4 Camera Bundle 100147 AXON BODY 4-CAMERA-NA US FIRST RESPONDER BLK RAPIDLOCK 21 10/15/2024 t AB4 Camera Bundle 100466 AXON BODY 4-CABLE-USB-C TO USB-C 24 10/15/2024 U AB4 Camera Bundle 74028 AXON BODY-MOUNT-WING CLIP RAPIDLOCK 24 10I15I2024 m AB4 Multi Bay Dock Bundle 100206 AXON BODY 4-DOCK-EIGHT BAY 3 10/15/2024 .0 AB4 Multi Bay Dock Bundle 70033 AXON-DOCK WALL MOUNT-BRACKET ASSY 3 10/15/2024 a AB4 Multi Bay Dock Bundle 71019 AXON BODY-DOCK POWERCORD-NORTH AMERICA 3 10/15/2024 -O BWC Unlimited with TAP 73310 AXON BODY-TAP REFRESH 2-CAMERA 21 04/15/2027 O R BWC Unlimited with TAP 73688 AXON BODY-TAP REFRESH 2-DOCK MULTI BAY 3 04/15/2027 rn O t N 4- 0 C O r Software Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Start Date Estimated End Date O BWC Unlimited with TAP 73686 AXON EVIDENCE-STORAGE-UNLIMITED AXON DEVICE 21 11/15/2024 11/14/2029 ta'n BWC Unlimited with TAP 73746 AXON EVIDENCE-ECOM LICENSE-PRO 21 11/15/2024 11/14/2029 Q c O 01 C t Warranties m Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Start Date Estimated End Date BWC Unlimited with TAP 80464 AXON BODY-TAP WARRANTY-CAMERA 21 10/15/2025 11/14/2029 LO BWC Unlimited with TAP 80465 AXON BODY-TAP WARRANTY-MULTI BAY DOCK 3 10/15/2025 11/14/2029 M C O X Q C R ,L^ V U IL u7 Q c m E t r r Q Page 4 Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 64 4.I.b Shipping Locations Location Number Street City State Zip Country 1230 Central Ave S Kent WA 98032-7426 USA O m Payment Details U d Oct 2024 Invoice Plan Item Description Qty Subtotal Tax Total O IL Upfront Payment BWCUwTAP BWC Unlimited with TAP 21 $105,058.80 $7,220.81 $112,279.61 -O Upfront Payment H00001 A134 Camera Bundle 21 $13,379.52 $1,364.71 $14,744.23 cv Upfront Payment H00002 AB4 Multi Bay Dock Bundle 3 $4,916.70 $501.51 $5,418.21 N Total $123,355.02 $9,087.03 $132,442.05 L N 4- 0 O r .0 O N Q C O 01 C t N Cu LO ti M C O X Q C R ,L^ V U IL Q c m E t r r Q Page 5 Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 65 4.I.b Tax is estimated based on rates applicable at date of quote and subject to change at time of invoicing. If a tax exemption certificate should be applied, please submit prior to invoicing. 0 m 4- m t Standard Terms and Conditions a Axon Enterprise Inc. Sales Terms and Conditions CU U) Axon Master Services and Purchasing Agreement: (, t This Quote is limited to and conditional upon your acceptance of the provisions set forth herein and Axon's Master Services and Purchasing Agreement o (posted at https://www.axon.com/sales-terms-and-conditions), as well as the attached Statement of Work (SOW) for Axon Fleet and/or Axon Interview o Room purchase, if applicable. In the event you and Axon have entered into a prior agreement to govern all future purchases, that agreement shall govern to g the extent it includes the products and services being purchased and does not conflict with the Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program Appendix N as described below. a 0 ACEIP: �+ The Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program Appendix, which includes the sharing of de-identified segments of Agency Content with Axon to � develop new products and improve your product experience (posted at www.axon.com/legal/sales-terms-and-conditions), is incorporated herein by LO reference. By signing below, you agree to the terms of the Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program. M Acceptance of Terms: o x Q Any purchase order issued in response to this Quote is subject solely to the above referenced terms and conditions. By signing below, you represent that you are lawfully able to enter into contracts. If you are signing on behalf of an entity (including but not limited to the company, municipality, or government agency for whom you work), you represent to Axon that you have legal authority to bind that entity. If you do not have this authority, please do not sign this Quote. a Q aD E 0 r r Q Page 6 Q-528316.45407. Packet Pg. 66 4.I.b m Signature Date Signed 4- U 4/25/2024 2 0 a C R aD t 4- 0 C O r O N Q C O 01 C t N R LO ti M C O X Q C R ,L^ V U IL Q C m E t U r r Q Page 7 Q-528316-45407. Packet Pg. 67 4.J OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY Tammy White, City Attorney 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5770 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Ordinance Amending Chapter 9.02 of the Kent City Code - Adopt MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4488, amending Chapter 9.02 of the Kent City Code to incorporate new crimes adopted by the state during the 2024 legislative session. SUMMARY: Generally speaking, cities have the responsibility to enforce and prosecute misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor crimes that occur within their respective city limits. However, the city of Kent can only enforce and prosecute through its Municipal Court those crimes or civil infractions that Kent has expressly adopted by ordinance, either comprehensively through individual creation and adoption, or by reference to a state statute. While Kent has adopted some Kent- specific crimes, the majority of its criminal code is adopted by reference to state crimes and enacted by the state Legislature over the years. During its 2024 session, the state Legislature adopted a number of new laws which establish new crimes and civil infractions. It is therefore appropriate to amend the Kent City Code to incorporate them locally. Through Section 9.02.020, the Kent City Code has adopted nearly all misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors, and Class C felonies contained in the Revised Code of Washington ("RCW"). However, to provide clarity as to new crimes that didn't previously exist, the Kent City Code is hereby amended to specifically name new state law provisions. Other misdemeanor crimes not previously adopted by specific reference have also been incorporated into the ordinance and references to repealed sections of the RCW have been removed. Because several of these new laws go into effect on June 6, 2024, this Ordinance is proceeding to Committee of the Whole and Council on the same night - May 7, 2024. BUDGET IMPACT: None. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Innovative Government - Delivering outstanding customer service, developing leaders, and fostering innovation. Evolvina Infrastructure - Connecting people and places through strategic investments in physical and technological infrastructure. Packet Pg. 68 4.J Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. ATTACHMENTS: 1. 2024-2025 Criminal Code Update - Ordinance Amending KCC 9.02.030 (PDF) 2. 2024-2025 Criminal Code Update - Ord Exhibit Session Laws (PDF) Packet Pg. 69 4.J.a U c m Y a� t .r O N O O L ORDINANCE NO. 4488 2 a U a� c AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Kent, Washington, amending Chapter 9.02 of E the Kent City Code, entitled "Criminal Code," to (i) a a� adopt by reference misdemeanor crimes enacted by the state legislature during its 2024 session for application and enforcement in the City of Kent; (ii) o adopt other misdemeanor crimes not previously adopted by specific reference; and (iii) remove CD references to sections of the RCW repealed by the M state legislature during its 2024 session. M 0 N O O U RECITALS U Y a, A. During its 2024 regular legislative session, the Washington c State Legislature enacted several bills that added new criminal provisions E Q and civil infractions to the Revised Code of Washington ("RCW").' The Kent 1 These new offenses include: (i) prohibiting a person from intentionally removing, OL altering or obliterating from a detached catalytic converter the last eight digits of the originating VIN; (ii) prohibiting a person who is not a scrap processor licensed under Ch. 46.79 RCW or vehicle wrecker licensed under Ch. 46.80 RCW to Q. knowingly possess, sell, or offer for sale seven or more detached catalytic M converters that do not comply with marking requirements; (iii) prohibiting a person c from trafficking in catalytic converters; (iv) prohibiting a person from willfully and U without authority accessing or assisting another person to a voting center, election office, ballot counting area, ballot storage area or any election system; (v) making it a civil infraction for failing to report a lost or stolen firearm; (vi) prohibiting a v person from knowingly and maliciously entering or remaining unlawfully on a school L, bus; doing any other act that creates a substantial risk of harm to passengers or N the driver; or causing a substantial interruption or impairment to services rendered le by the school bus. o N 1 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 70 4.J.a City Code has adopted by reference state misdemeanor laws, allowing those U crimes to be prosecuted locally within the Kent Municipal Court. Once a state Y law is adopted by reference into the Kent City Code, that reference is sufficient for subsequent amendments the legislature may make to that N O state law provision. However, because the Legislature adopted legislation can a� that created new crimes that did not previously exist, it is preferred to CU amend the Kent City Code to similarly adopt these new state law provisions U by express reference to allow them to be locally enforced through the Kent Municipal Court. E a B. This ordinance also adopts other misdemeanor crimes not previously adopted by specific reference into the Kent City Code', and 0 references to sections of the RCW the state legislature has repealed have °' Cn similarly been removed.3 0 M O NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, `V 0 CD WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: U Y c a ORDINANCE a E Q SECTION 1. - Amendment - KCC 9.02.030. Section 9.02.030 of the c Kent City Code, entitled "Session laws not yet codified," is amended as cc follows: O as as z During its 2024 session, the legislature made changes to state law authorizing the v court to order restitution for harm to natural resources or the environment following conviction under RCW 90.48.140, which makes it a gross misdemeanor to violate any provision of Ch. 90.48 RCW (water pollution control) or Ch. 90.56 RCW (oil and hazardous substance spill prevention and response) or any final written orders or LO directive of the Department of Ecology or a court. RCW 90.48.140 had not c previously been expressly adopted by reference into the Kent City Code. le 3 These repealed offenses include RCW 9.68.060 and RCW 9.68.070. o N 2 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 71 4.J.a Sec. 9.02.030 Session laws not yet codified. As the Washington U State Legislature adopts new laws, those new laws occasionally become Y effective before the state's Office of the Code Reviser is able to codify those r 4- new laws into the RCW. Accordingly, the following session laws, as currently N O enacted or as later amended or codified, are hereby adopted by reference and shall be given the same force and effect as if set forth herein in full: t None. U 1. Laws of 2024, Ch. 28, Election Security Breaches c 2. Laws of 2024, Ch. 286, Lost or Stolen Firearms E Q 3. Laws of 2024, Ch. 301, Catalytic Converters - Theft CU 4. Laws of 2024, Ch. 302, School Bus Trespass L 0 SECTION 2. - Amendment - KCC 9.02.060. Section 9.02.060 of the rn Kent City Code, entitled "RCW Title 9, entitled "Crimes and Punishments" - 0 Adoption by reference," is amended as follows: N O U Sec. 9.02.060 RCW Title 9, entitled "Crimes and Punishments" � Y - Adoption by reference. The following RCW sections, as currently enacted or as hereafter amended or recodified from time to time, are hereby adopted by reference and shall be given the same force and effect as if set a a� forth herein in full: L 0 RCW CU 9.01.055 Citizen immunity if aiding officer, scope - When. a 9.01.110 Omission, when not punishable. D 9.01.130 Sending letter, when complete. 0 9.02.050 Concealing birth. 9.02.120 Unauthorized abortions - Penalty. 9.02.130 Defenses to prosecution. E 9.02.170 Definitions. 9.03.010 Abandoning, discarding refrigeration equipment. N 9.03.020 Permitting unused equipment to remain on premises. N 9.03.030 Violation of RCW 9.03.010 or 9.03.020. N 0 N 3 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E �a r w Q Packet Pg. 72 4.J.a 9.03.040 Keeping or storing equipment for sale. 9.04.010 False advertising. 9.04.050 False, misleading, deceptive advertising. Y 9.04.070 False, misleading, deceptive advertising - Penalty. 9.04.090 Advertising fuel prices by service stations. c 9.08.030 False certificate of registration of animals - False o representation as to breed. 9.08.065 Definitions. 2 a 9.08.070 Pet animals - Taking, concealing, injuring, killing, etc. - Penalty. U 9.08.072 Transferring stolen pet animal to a research institution - _ Penalty. 9.08.074 Transferring stolen pet animal to a person who has previously E sold a stolen pet animal to a research institution - Penalty. Q a� 9.08.076 Transferring stolen pet animal to a research institution by a U.S.D.A. licensed dealer - Penalty. 9.08.078 Illegal sale, receipt, or transfer of pet animals - Separate o offenses. 9.08.090 Acts against animal facilities. °' Cn 9.12.010 Barratry. M 9.12.020 Buying, demanding, or promising reward by district judge or M deputy. 9.16.005 Definitions. 9.16.010 Removing lawful brands. 9.16.020 Imitating lawful brand. Y 9.16.030 Counterfeit mark - Intellectual property. 9.16.035 Counterfeiting - Penalties. 9.16.041 Counterfeit items - Seizure and forfeiture. 9.16.050 When deemed affixed. Q 9.16.060 Fraudulent registration of trademark. 9.16.070 Form and similitude defined. cc 9.16.080 Petroleum products improperly labeled or graded - Penalty. 9.16.100 Use of the words "sterling silver," etc. 0 9.16.110 Use of words "coin silver," etc. 9.16.120 Use of the word "sterling" on mounting. 9.16.130 Use of the words "coin silver" on mounting. 9.16.140 Unlawfully marking article made of gold. 9.16.150 "Marked, stamped or branded" defined. G U 9.18.080 Offender a competent witness. 9.18.120 Suppression of competitive bidding. 9.18.130 Collusion to prevent competitive bidding - Penalty. 9.18.150 Agreements outside state. LO 9.24.010 Fraud in stock subscription. o 9.24.040 Corporation doing business without license. le N O N 4 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 73 4.J.a 9.26A.090 Telephone company credit cards - Prohibited acts. 9.26A.100 Definitions. 9.26A.110 Fraud in obtaining telecommunications service - Penalty. Y 9.26A.120 Fraud in operating coin-box telephone or other receptacle. 9.26A.130 Penalty for manufacture or sale of slugs to be used for coin. c 9.26A.140 Unauthorized sale or procurement of telephone records - o Penalties - Definitions. 9.27.015 Interference, obstruction of any court, building, or residence - a Violations. 9.35.005 Definitions. U 9.35.010 Improperly obtaining financial information. 9.35.020 Identity theft. 9.35.030 Soliciting undesired mail. E 9.38.010 False representation concerning credit. Q a� 9.38.015 False statement by deposit account applicant. 9.38.020 False representation concerning title. 9.38.060 Digital signature violations. o 9.40.040 Operating engine or boiler without spark arrester. 9.40.100 Tampering with fire alarm or firefighting equipment - False I' alarm - Penalties. M 9.41.010 Definitions. o 9.41.040 Unlawful possession of firearms - Penalties. 9.41.050 Carrying firearms. 9.41.060 Exceptions to restrictions on carrying firearms. 9.41.070 Concealed pistol license - Application - Fee - Renewal. Y 9.41.080 Delivery to ineligible persons. 9.41.090 Dealer deliveries regulated - Hold on delivery - Fees authorized. 9.41.0975 Officials and agencies - Immunity, writ of mandamus. E Q 9.41.098 Forfeiture of firearms - Disposition - Confiscation. 9.41.100 Dealer licensing and registration required. 9.41.110 Dealer's licenses, by whom granted, conditions, fees - Employees, fingerprinting and background checks - Wholesale 0 sales excepted - Permits prohibited. 9.41.113 Firearm sales or transfers - Background checks - Requirements - Exceptions. 9.41.115 Penalties - Violations of RCW 9.41.113. 9.41.120 Firearms as loan security. G U 9.41.124 Purchasing of rifles and shotguns by nonresidents. 9.41.140 Alteration of identifying marks - Exceptions. 9.41.171 Alien possession of firearms - Requirements - Penalty. 9.41.173 Alien possession of firearms - Alien firearm license - Political LO subdivisions may not modify requirements - Penalty for false N statement. le N 0 N 5 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 74 4.J.a 9.41.175 Alien possession of firearms - Possession without license - U Conditions. 9.41.190 Unlawful firearms - Exceptions. Y 9.41.220 Unlawful firearms and parts contraband. Z 9.41.230 Aiming or discharging firearms, dangerous weapons. c 9.41.240 Possession of pistol or semiautomatic assault rifle by person N from eighteen to twenty-one. L 9.41.250 Dangerous weapons - Penalty. a 9.41.251 Dangerous weapons - Application of restrictions to law CU enforcement, firefighting, rescue, and military personnel. U 9.41.260 Dangerous exhibitions. 9.41.270 Weapons apparently capable of producing bodily harm - Unlawful carrying or handling - Penalty - Exceptions. E 9.41.280 Possessing dangerous weapons on school facilities - Penalty - Q a� Exceptions. 9.41.282 Possessing dangerous weapons on child care premises - Penalty - Exceptions. o 9.41.284 Possessing dangerous weapons at voting facilities - Penalty - .. Exceptions. °' 9.41.290 State preemption. M 9.41.300 Weapons prohibited in certain places - Local laws and M ordinances - Exceptions - Penalty. 9.41.305 Open carry of weapons prohibited on state capitol grounds and o CD municipal buildings. 9.41.325 Undetectable or untraceable firearms - Penalties. Y 9.41.326 Untraceable firearms - Exceptions - Penalties. 9.41.327 Unfinished frames or receivers - Exceptions - Penalties. 9.41.335 Failure to register as felony firearm offender. 9.41.340 Return of privately owned firearm by law enforcement agency Q - Notification - Exception - Exemption from public disclosure - Civil liability - Liability for request based on false information. 9.41.345 Return of privately owned firearm or concealed pistol license by law enforcement agency - Duties - Notice - Exception. pL 9.41.350 Voluntary waiver of firearm rights - Procedure - Penalty Exemption from public disclosure. 9.41.360 Unsafe storage of a firearm. 9.41.365 Firearm security and storage - Requirements for dealers. 9.41.390 Assault weapons - Manufacturing, importing, distributing, G U selling prohibited - Exceptions - Penalty. 9.41.800 Surrender of weapons or licenses - Prohibition on future possession or licensing. 9.41.810 Penalty. LO 9.44.080 Misconduct in signing a petition. N le N O N 6 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 75 4.J.a 9.45.060 Encumbered, leased, or rented personal property - U Construction. 9.45.070 Mock auctions. Y 9.45.080 Fraudulent removal of property. 9.45.090 Knowingly receiving fraudulent conveyance. c 9.45.100 Fraud in assignment for benefit of creditors. o 9.45.160 Fraud in liquor warehouse receipts. can 9.45.170 Penalty. a 9.45.210 Altering sample or certificate of assay. CU 9.45.220 Making false sample or assay of ore. U 9.45.260 Fire protection sprinkler system contractors - Wrongful acts. 9.45.270 Fraudulent filing of vehicle report of sale. 9.46.0201 "Amusement game." E 9.46.0205 "Bingo." 9.46.0209 "Bona fide charitable or nonprofit organization." 9.46.0213 "Bookmaking." � 9.46.0217 "Commercial stimulant." 9.46.0221 "Commission." 9.46.0225 "Contest of chance." °' 9.46.0229 "Fishing derby." M 9.46.0233 "Fund-raising event." M 9.46.0237 "Gambling." 9.46.0241 "Gambling device." 9.46.0245 "Gambling information." 9.46.0249 "Gambling premises." Y 9.46.0253 "Gambling record." 9.46.0257 "Lottery." 9.46.0261 "Member," "bona fide member." 9.46.0265 "Player." Q 9.46.0269 "Professional gambling." 9.46.0273 "Punchboards," "pull-tabs." 9.46.0277 "Raffle." 9.46.0282 "Social card game." 0 9.46.0285 "Thing of value." 9.46.0289 "Whoever," "person." 9.46.170 False or misleading entries or statements, refusal to produce records. 9.46.185 Causing person to violate rule or regulation. G U 9.46.190 Violations relating to fraud, deceit, altering or misrepresenting, betting, or gambling - Penalty. 9.46.195 Obstruction of public servant - Penalty. 9.46.196 Cheating - Defined. LO 9.46.1961 Cheating in the first degree. N 9.46.1962 Cheating in the second degree. le N O N 7 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 76 4.J.a 9.46.198 Working in gambling activity without license as violation - U Penalty. 9.46.215 Ownership or interest in gambling device - Penalty - Y Exceptions. 9.46.217 Gambling records - Penalty - Exceptions. c 9.46.221 Professional gambling in the second degree. N 9.46.222 Professional gambling in the third degree. can 9.46.228 Gambling activities by persons under age eighteen prohibited a - Penalties - Jurisdiction - In-house controlled purchase programs authorized. U 9.46.240 Gambling information, transmitting or receiving. 9.47.080 Bucket shop defined. 9.47.090 Maintaining bucket shop - Penalty. E 9.47.100 Written statement to be furnished - Presumption. Q a� 9.47A.010 Definition. 9.47A.020 Unlawful inhalation - Exception. 9.47A.030 Possession of certain substances prohibited, when. o 9.47A.040 Sale of certain substances prohibited, when. 9.47A.050 Penalty. °' 9.51.010 Misconduct of officer drawing jury. M 9.51.020 Soliciting jury duty. M 9.51.030 Misconduct of officer in charge of jury. 9.51.040 Grand juror acting after challenge allowed. 9.51.050 Disclosing transaction of grand jury. 9.51.060 Disclosure of deposition returned by grand jury. Y 9.55.020 Witness refusing to attend legislature or committee or to testify. 9.61.190 Carrier or racing pigeons - Injury to. 9.61.200 Carrier or racing pigeons - Removal or alteration of Q identification. U 9.61.230 Telephone harassment. cc 9.61.240 Telephone harassment - Permitting telephone to be used. 9.61.250 Telephone harassment - Offense, where deemed committed. 0 9.62.010 Malicious prosecution. 9.62.020 Instituting suit in name of another. 9.66.010 Public nuisance. 9.66.020 Unequal damage. 9.66.030 Maintaining or permitting nuisance. G U 9.66.040 Abatement of nuisance. 9.66.050 Deposit of unwholesome substance. 9.68.015 Obscene literature, shows, etc. - Exemptions. 9.68.030 Indecent articles, etc. LO 9.68.050 "Erotic material" - Definitions. o N le N O N 8 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 77 4.J.a 9.68.060 " n ng Pen ite +' s � N 9.668.070 PrFeseeutme" fer vmelatmen of orW n 6o n6n Defer Y 9.68.080 Unlawful acts. 9.68.100 Exceptions to RCW 9.68.050 through 9.68.120. c 9.68.110 Motion picture operator or projectionist exempt, when. o 9.68.130 "Sexually explicit material" - Defined - Unlawful display. can 9.68.140 Promoting pornography - Class C felony - Penalties. a 9.68A.011 Definitions. CU 9.68A.050 Dealing in depictions of minor engaged in sexually explicit U conduct. _ 9.68A.060 Sending, bringing into state depictions of minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct. E 9.68A.070 Possession of depictions of minor engaged in sexually explicit Q a� conduct. c 9.68A.075 Viewing depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct. 9.68A.080 Reporting of depictions of a minor engaged in sexually explicit conduct - Civil immunity. 9.68A.090 Communication with minor for immoral purposes - Penalties. M 9.68A.102 Promoting travel for commercial sexual abuse of a minor - M Penalty - Consent of minor does not constitute defense. 9.68A.103 Permitting commercial sexual abuse of a minor - Penalty - Consent of minor does not constitute defense. 9.68A.110 Certain defenses barred, permitted. Y 9.68A.120 Seizure and forfeiture of property. a� 9.68A.150 Allowing minor on premises of live erotic performance - Definitions - Penalty. 9.69.100 Duty of witness of offense against child or any violent offense Q - Penalty. 9.72.090 Committal of witness - Detention of documents. cc 9.73.010 Divulging telegram. 9.73.020 Opening sealed letter. 0 9.73.030 Intercepting, recording, or divulging private communication Consent required - Exceptions. 9.73.050 Admissibility of intercepted communication in evidence. 9.73.070 Persons and activities excepted from chapter. 9.73.080 Penalties. G U 9.73.090 Certain emergency response personnel exempted from RCW 9.73.030 through 9.73.080 - Standards - Court authorizations - Admissibility. 9.73.100 Recordings available to defense counsel. LO 9.73.110 Intercepting, recording, or disclosing private communications - N Not unlawful for building owner - Conditions. le N O N 9 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 78 4.J.a 9.73.230 Intercepting, transmitting, or recording conversations U concerning controlled substances or commercial sexual abuse of a minor - Conditions - Written reports required - Judicial Y review - Notice - Admissibility - Penalties. 9.73.260 Pen registers, trap and trace devices, cell site simulator c devices. N 0 9.86.010 "Flag," etc., defined. can 9.86.020 Improper use of flag prohibited. a 9.86.030 Desecration of flag. 9.91.010 Denial of civil rights - Terms defined. U 9.91.020 Operating railroad, steamboat, vehicle, etc., while intoxicated. 9.91.060 Leaving children unattended in parked automobile. 9.91.130 Disposal of trash in charity donation receptacle. E 9.91.140 Food stamps - Unlawful sale. a a� 9.91.142 Food stamps - Trafficking. 9.91.144 Food stamps - Unlawful redemption. 9.91.150 Tree spiking. o 9.91.160 Personal protection spray devices. 9.91.170 Interfering with dog guide or service animal. °' 9.91.175 Interfering with search and rescue dog. M 9.92.020 Punishment of gross misdemeanor when not fixed by statute. M 9.92.030 Punishment of misdemeanor when not fixed by statute. 9.92.040 Punishment for contempt. 9.92.080 Sentence on two or more convictions or counts. 9.94.041 Narcotic drugs, controlled substances, alcohol, cannabis, other Y intoxicant, cell phone, or other form of electronic telecommunications device - Possession, etc., by prisoners - Penalty. 9.94A.518 Table 4 - Drug offenses seriousness level. Q 9.96.060 Vacating records of conviction for misdemeanor and gross misdemeanor offenses. L SECTION 3. - Amendment - KCC 9.02.620. Section 9.02.620 of the Kent City Code, entitled "RCW Title 90, entitled "Water Rights Environment" - Adoption by reference," is amended as follows: a� 0 U Sec. 9.02.620 RCW Title 90, entitled "Water Rights - � Environment" - Adoption by reference. The following RCW sections, as currently enacted or as hereafter amended or recodified from time to time, N 0 N le N 0 N 10 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 79 4.J.a are hereby adopted by reference and shall be given the same force and L) effect as if set forth herein in full: Y a� RCW N 0 90.36.050 Penalty - 1901 c 121. a� L 90.44.120 Penalty for waste or unauthorized use of water. a 90.48.140 Penalty. 90.58.220 General penalty. U SECTION 4. - Adoptions by Reference. A true and correct copy of the state laws adopted by reference in Sections 1 and 3 of this ordinance Q a� are attached as Exhibit A. L SECTION 5. - Severability. If any one or more section, subsection, rn or sentence of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such a decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance M 0 and the same shall remain in full force and effect. N 0 CD U SECTION 6. - Corrections by City Clerk or Code Reviser. Upon Y approval of the city attorney, the city clerk and the code reviser are authorized to make necessary corrections to this ordinance, including the correction of clerical errors; ordinance, section, or subsection numbering; or Q a� references to other local, state, or federal laws, codes, rules, or regulations. L SECTION 7. - Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty days from the time of final passage, as provided by law. � a� 0 U c E May 7, 2024 DANA RALPH, MAYOR Date Approved N 0 N le N O N 11 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 80 4.J.a ATTEST: c as Y May 7, 2024 KIMBERLEY A. KOMOTO, CITY CLERK Date Adopted c N May 10, 2024 a L Date Published a U APPROVED AS TO FORM: c a� E a TAMMY WHITE, CITY ATTORNEY �a c L O CD ti cn M O M O N O O U U Y c �a c a� E Q m v c c :a L O O U c E �L U LO N O N le N O N 12 Criminal Code Amendments - c 2024 State Legislative Sessions E a Packet Pg. 81 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT d 0 SENATE BILL 5843 V V Chapter 28, Laws of 2024 Y d z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session c CD L d ELECTION SECURITY BREACHES m z v a� c EFFECTIVE DATE: June 6, 2024 E Q d c m c L 0 ti Passed by the Senate February 2, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 46 Nays 3 I, Sarah Bannister, Secretary of 3 the Senate of the State of J DENNY HECK Washington, do hereby certify that President of the Senate the attached is SENATE BILL 5843 as .N passed by the Senate and the House N m of Representatives on the dates hereon set forth. Passed by the House February 27, 2024 z Yeas 58 Nays 37 W SARAH BANNISTER 'a LAURIE JINKINS Secretary ' Speaker of the House of a Representatives Q. Approved March 13, 2024 11:16 AM FILED m 0 March 14, 2024 V c E L U Ln N O N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington N Governor of the State of Washington c m E Q Packet Pg. 82 4.J.b SENATE BILL 5843 a� Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session v State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session v r c By Senators Nguyen, Boehnke, Hasegawa, Hunt, Kuderer, Mullet, Nobles, Randall, and Valdez; by request of Secretary of State z Prefiled 12/14/23 . Read first time 01/08/24 . Referred to Committee o on State Government & Elections . NN ai L r Q U c :a c m E Q m c c L 1 AN ACT Relating to security breaches of election systems and rn 2 election-related systems; amending RCW 29A. 12 . 180, 29A. 12 . 200, M 3 29A. 40 . 100, 29A. 40 . 160, 29A. 60 . 200, 29A. 84 . 550, 29A. 84 . 560, w 4 29A. 84 . 720, and 29A. 84 . 050; adding a new section to chapter 29A. 84 J 5 RCW; and prescribing penalties . c .2 m 6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: t x w 7 Sec. 1 . RCW 29A. 12 . 180 and 2018 c 218 s 6 are each amended to 2 L 8 read as follows : m 9 (1) A manufacturer or distributor of a voting system or component M 10 of a voting system that is certified by the secretary of state under m 11 RCW 29A. 12 . 020 shall disclose to the secretary of state and attorney c 12 general any breach of the security of its system immediately 13 following discovery of the breach if: cS 14 (a) The breach has, or is reasonably likely to have, compromised U LO 15 the security, confidentiality, or integrity of an election in any c N 16 state; or le N O 17 (b) Personal information of residents in any state was, or is N r 18 reasonably believed to have been, acquired by an unauthorized person E 19 as a result of the breach and the personal information was not 20 secured. For purposes of this subsection, "personal information" has Q 21 the meaning given in RCW 19 . 255 . 010 . p . 1 S packet Pg. 83 4.J.b 1 (2) Every county must install and maintain an intrusion detection 2 system that passively monitors its network for malicious traffic 24 3 hours a day, seven days a week, and 365 days a year by a qualified -a 4 and trained security team with access to cyberincident response U 5 personnel who can assist the county in the event of a malicious v 6 attack. The system must support the unique security requirements of 7 state, local, tribal, and territorial governments and possess the z 8 ability to receive cyberintelligent threat updates to stay ahead of c 9 evolving attack patterns . c 10 (3) A county auditor or county information technology director of 11 any county, participating in the shared voter registration system m m 12 operated by the secretary of state under RCW 29A. 08 . 105 and v a� 13 29A. 08 . 125, or operating a voting system or component of a voting ia c 14 system that is certified by the secretary of state under RCW a) E 15 29A. 12 . 020 shall disclose to the secretary of state and attorney 16 general any malicious activity or breach of the security of any of m c 17 its information technology (IT) systems immediately following T 18 discovery if: CD 19 (a) Malicious activity was detected by an information technology M 20 intrusion detection system (IDS) , malicious domain blocking and 3 21 reporting system, or endpoint security software, used by the county, J 22 the county auditor, or the county election office; o 0 23 (b) A breach has, or is reasonably likely to have, compromised m cn 24 the security, confidentiality, or integrity of election systems, 25 information technology systems used by the county staff to manage and x w 26 support the administration of elections, or peripheral information -a 27 technology systems that support the auditor ' s office in the office ' s m 28 day-to-day activities; 29 (c) The breach has, or is reasonably likely to have, compromised m a) 30 the security, confidentiality, or integrity of an election within the m 0 U 31 state; or ia c 32 (d) Personal information of residents in any state was, or is E L 33 reasonably believed to have been, acquired by an unauthorized person v Ln 34 as a result of the breach and the personal information was not N 35 secured. For purposes of this subsection, "personal information" has N 0 36 the meaning given in RCW 19 . 255 . 005 . N 37 (4) For purposes of this section: 38 (a) "Malicious activity" means an external or internal threat 39 that is designed to damage, disrupt, or compromise an information a 40 technology network, as well as the hardware and applications that p. 2 S packet Pg. 84 4.J.b 1 reside on the network, thereby impacting performance, data integrity, 2 and the confidentiality of data on the network. Threats include 3 viruses, ransomware, trolan horses, worms, malware, data loss, or the as 4 disabling or removing of information technology security systems . U 5 (b) "Security breach" means a breach of the election system, v 6 information technology systems used to administer and support the a 7 election process, or associated data where the system or associated z 8 data has been penetrated, accessed, or manipulated by an unauthorized c 9 person. The definition of breach includes all unauthorized access to c 10 systems by external or internal personnel or organizations, including 11 personnel employed by a county or the state providing access to M z 12 systems that have the potential to lead to a breach. v a� 13 (5) Notification under ( (s: use-ien (1) e#) ) this section must be E c 14 made in the most expedient time possible and without unreasonable E 15 delay. c M c 16 Sec. 2 . RCW 29A. 12 . 200 and 2020 c 101 s 2 are each amended to 17 read as follows : as 18 (1) The secretary of state must annually consult with the M 19 Washington state fusion center, state chief information officer, and 3 20 each county auditor to identify instances of security breaches of J 21 election systems or election data. o .N 22 (2) To the extent possible, the secretary of state must identify Cn 23 whether the source of a security breach, if any, is a foreign entity, 24 domestic entity, or both. x w 25 (3) By December 31st of each year, the secretary of state must -a 26 submit a report to the governor, state chief information officer, m 27 Washington state fusion center, and the chairs and ranking members of 28 the appropriate legislative committees from the senate and house of M m 29 representatives that includes information on any instances of c U 30 security breaches identified under subsection (1) of this section and c 31 options to increase the security of the election systems and election L 32 data, and to prevent future security breaches . The report, and any v Ln 33 related material, data, or information provided pursuant to N 34 subsection (1) of this section or used to assemble the report, may N 0 35 only be distributed to, or otherwise shared with, the individuals N 36 specifically mentioned in this subsection (3) . 37 (4) For the purposes of this section: 38 (a) "Domestic entity" means an entity organized or formed under a 39 the laws of the United States, a person domiciled in the United p. 3 S packet Pg. 85 4.J.b 1 States, or a citizen of the United States, and includes elected 2 officials and staff of the state or a county. 3 (b) "Foreign entity" means an entity that is not organized or 4 formed under the laws of the United States, or a person who is not �j 5 domiciled in the United States or a citizen of the United States . v 6 ( (fb+) ) (c) "Security breach" means a breach of the election 7 system or associated data where the system or associated data has z 8 been penetrated, accessed, or manipulated by an unauthorized person. c N O 9 Sec. 3 . RCW 29A. 40 . 100 and 2011 c 10 s 40 are each amended to 10 read as follows : M z 11 County auditors must request that observers be appointed by the v a� 12 major political parties to be present during the processing of c 13 ballots at the counting center. County auditors have discretion to 14 also request that observers be appointed by any campaigns or 15 organizations . The absence of the observers will not prevent the M c 16 processing of ballots if the county auditor has requested their O 17 presence. Observers may not touch any ballots, ballot materials, or as 18 election systems . Unauthorized physical contact, or access to ballots M 19 or election systems is a crime subject to punishment under chapter 3 20 29A. 84 RCW. J c 0 .N 21 Sec. 4 . RCW 29A. 40 . 160 and 2022 c 69 s 1 are each amended to M 22 read as follows : 23 (1) Each county auditor shall open a voting center each primary, w 24 special election if the county is conducting an election, and general -a 25 election. The voting center shall be open during business hours m 26 during the voting period, which begins eighteen days before, and ends 27 at 8 : 00 p.m. on the day of, the primary, special election if the M d 28 county is conducting an election, or general election. c U 29 (2) Each county auditor shall open a voting center at each of the c 30 following locations in the county: E L 31 (a) At the county auditor' s office or at the division of V Ln 32 elections that is in a separate location from the county auditor ' s N 33 office; and N O 34 (b) For each presidential general election, in each city in the N 35 county with a population of one hundred thousand or greater which 36 does not have a voting center as required in (a) of this subsection. 37 A voting center opened pursuant to this subsection (2) is not a 38 required to be open on the Sunday before the presidential election . p. 4 S Packet Pg. 86 4.J.b 1 (3) Voting centers shall be located in public buildings or 2 buildings that are leased by a public entity including, but not 3 limited to, libraries . 4 (4) Each voting center, and at least one of the other locations �j 5 designated by the county auditor to allow voters to register in v 6 person pursuant to RCW 29A. 08 . 140 (1) (b) , must provide voter 7 registration materials, ballots, provisional ballots, disability z 8 access voting units, sample ballots, instructions on how to properly c 9 vote the ballot, a ballot drop box, and voters ' pamphlets, if a c of 10 voters ' pamphlet has been published. 11 (5) Each voting center must be accessible to persons with M z 12 disabilities . Each state agency and entity of local government shall v a� 13 permit the use of any of its accessible facilities as voting centers ia c 14 when requested by a county auditor. a) E 15 (6) Each voting center must provide at least one voting unit 16 certified by the secretary of state that provides access to M c 17 individuals who are blind or visually impaired, enabling them to vote 18 with privacy and independence . as 19 (7) No person may interfere with a voter attempting to vote in a m M v 20 voting center. Interfering with a voter attempting to vote is a 3 21 violation of RCW 29A. 84 . 510 . The county auditor shall designate by J 22 administrative rule a specific point or points as the entrance to 0 .N 23 each voting center, taking into account the unique attributes of the Cn 24 voting center, to assure that voters have the ability to arrive and 25 depart unimpeded. x w 26 (8) No person may interfere with the operation of a voting -a 27 center. Interfering with the operation of a voting center is a m 28 violation of RCW 29A. 84 . 510 . This prohibition includes unauthorized 29 access or handling of ballots, and unauthorized access to any voting m 30 equipment or election systems . Unauthorized access includes elected c U 31 officials and county staff accessing systems in any manner not c 32 required by their lob function. E L 33 (9) Before opening the voting center, the voting equipment shall v Ln 34 be inspected to determine if it has been properly prepared for N 35 voting. If the voting equipment is capable of direct tabulation of N 0 36 each voter ' s choices, the county auditor shall verify that no votes N 37 have been registered for any issue or office, and that the device has 38 been sealed with a unique numbered seal at the time of final 39 preparation and logic and accuracy testing. A log must be made of all a 40 device numbers and seal numbers . p. 5 S Packet Pg. 87 4.J.b 1 ( (+9}) ) (10) The county auditor shall require any person desiring 2 to vote at a voting center to either sign a ballot declaration or 3 provide identification. 4 (a) The signature on the declaration must be compared to the �j 5 signature on the voter registration record before the ballot may be v 6 counted. If the voter registered using a mark, or can no longer sign 7 ( (his ei=h ) the voter' s name, the election officers shall require z 8 the voter to be identified by another registered voter. c 9 (b) The identification must be valid photo identification, such c 10 as a driver' s license, state identification card, student 11 identification card, tribal identification card, or employer M z 12 identification card. A tribal identification card is not required to v a� 13 include a residential address or an expiration date to be considered c 14 valid under this section. Any individual who desires to vote in a) E 15 person but cannot provide identification shall be issued a 16 provisional ballot, which shall be accepted if the signature on the M c 17 declaration matches the signature on the voter' s registration record. 18 ( ( (10) ) ) (11) Provisional ballots must be accompanied by a as 19 declaration and security envelope, as required by RCW 29A. 40 . 091, and M 20 space for the voter ' s name, date of birth, current and former 3 21 registered address, reason for the provisional ballot, and J 22 disposition of the provisional ballot . The voter shall vote and o .N 23 return the provisional ballot at the voting center. The voter must be 24 provided information on how to ascertain whether the provisional 25 ballot was counted and, if applicable, the reason why the vote was w 26 not counted. -a 27 ( ( (11) ) ) (12) Any voter may take printed or written material into m 28 the voting device to assist in casting ( (his eL= votes . The 29 voter shall not use this material to electioneer and shall remove it M m 30 when ( (he ezhe,tea) ) leaving the voting center. o U 31 ( ( (12) ) ) (13) If any voter states that ( (he eL= she) ) the voter is c 32 unable to cast ( (his er hez vetee) ) a vote due to a disability, the E L 33 voter may designate a person of ( (his er- h the voter' s choice, or v Ln 34 two election officers, to enter the voting booth and record the votes N 35 as ( (he eL= she) ) the voter directs . N 0 36 ( ( :3) (14) No voter is entitled to vote more than once at a N 37 primary, special election, or general election. If a voter E 38 incorrectly marks a ballot, ( (he e��le) ) the voter may be issued a 0 M 39 replacement ballot . a p . 6 S packet Pg. 88 4.J.b 1 ( ( (14) ) ) (15) A voter who has already returned a ballot but 2 requests to vote at a voting center shall be issued a provisional 3 ballot . The canvassing board shall not count the provisional ballot 4 if it finds that the voter has also voted a regular ballot in that �j 5 primary, special election, or general election. v 6 (16) Any voter who is inside or in line at the voting 7 center at 8 : 00 p.m. on the day of the primary, special election, or z 8 general election must be allowed to vote . c 9 ( ( (16) ) ) (17) For each primary, special election, and general c 10 election, the county auditor may provide election services at 11 locations in addition to the voting center. The county auditor has M z 12 discretion to establish which services will be provided at the v a� 13 additional locations, and which days and hours the locations will be c 14 open. a) E Q a� 15 Sec. 5 . RCW 29A. 60 . 200 and 2011 c 10 s 60 are each amended to M M c 16 read as follows : `a O 17 (1) Before canvassing the returns of a primary or election, the as 18 chair of the county legislative authority or the chair' s designee M 19 shall administer an oath to the county auditor or the auditor' s 3 20 designee attesting to the authenticity of the information presented J 21 to the canvassing board. This oath must be signed by the county o .N 22 auditor or designee and filed with the returns of the primary or Cn 23 election. 24 (2) The county canvassing board shall proceed to verify the w 25 results from the ballots received. The board shall execute a L 26 certificate of the results of the primary or election signed by all m 27 members of the board or their designees . Failure to certify the 28 returns, if they can be ascertained with reasonable certainty, is a M m 29 crime under RCW 29A. 84 . 720 . 0 U 30 (3) If the county canvassing board refuses to certify the results c 31 of the election without cause, the secretary of state may examine the E L 32 records, ballots, and results of the election and certify the results v Ln 33 of the election. This must be completed within two business days N 34 after the certification deadline in RCW 29A. 60 . 190 after the refusal N 0 35 of the county canvassing board to certify the results of the N 36 election. 37 Sec. 6. RCW 29A. 84 . 550 and 2011 c 10 s 74 are each amended to a 38 read as follows : p. 7 S Packet Pg. 89 4.J.b 1 Any person who willfully defaces, removes, or destroys any of the 2 supplies or materials that the person knows are intended both for use 3 in a voting center ( ( ) ) , election office, ballot counting area, 4 ballot storage area, or election system including materials and �j 5 systems meant for enabling a voter to prepare ( (his eL= the v 6 voter' s ballot is guilty of a class C felony punishable under RCW Y 7 9A. 20 . 021 . z 0 8 NEW SECTION. Sec. 7 . A new section is added to chapter 29A. 84 c of 9 RCW to read as follows : 10 Any person who willfully and without authority accesses or M M 11 assists another person or entity with unauthorized access to a voting v a� 12 center, election office, ballot counting area, ballot storage area, ia C 13 or any election system, or provides unauthorized access to another E 14 person or entity to a voting center, election office, ballot counting 15 area, ballot storage area, or any election system, whether electronic M c 16 or physical access, is guilty of a class C felony punishable under 17 RCW 9A. 20 . 021 . as ti 0 M v 18 Sec. 8 . RCW 29A. 84 . 560 and 2003 c 111 s 2126 are each amended to 3 19 read as follows : 0 J 20 Any person who tampers with or damages or attempts to damage any o .N 21 voting machine or device to be used or being used in a primary or Cn 22 special or general election, or who prevents or attempts to prevent 23 the correct operation of such machine or device, or any unauthorized w 24 person who ( (fftakes ems has in his er heic pesses Tien a key te a) ) -a 25 accesses or assists another person or entity with unauthorized access m 26 to a voting center, election office, ballot counting area, ballot 27 storage area, or election system, voting machine, or device to be M a) 28 used or being used in a primary or special or general election, is c U 29 guilty of a class C felony punishable under RCW 9A.20 . 021 . MI C E L 30 Sec. 9. RCW 29A. 84 . 720 and 2003 c 111 s 2138 are each amended to v Ln 31 read as follows : o N 32 Every person charged with the performance of any duty under the N 0 33 provisions of any law of this state relating to elections, including `4 34 primaries, or the provisions of any charter or ordinance of any city 35 or town of this state relating to elections who willfully neglects or 0 36 refuses to perform such duty, or provides unauthorized access to a a 37 person or entity to physical locations or electronic or physical p. 8 S Packet Pg. 90 4.J.b 1 access to election software or hardware used in any element of 2 conduct of an election, or who, in the performance of such duty, or 3 in ( (hie—er lam) ) the person' s official capacity, knowingly or 4 fraudulently violates any of the provisions of law relating to such U 5 duty, is guilty of a class C felony punishable under RCW 9A. 20 . 021 v 6 and shall forfeit ( (his ems ) ) the person' s office . Y d z 7 Sec. 10 . RCW 29A. 84 . 050 and 2011 c 10 s 68 are each amended to 4- 0 8 read as follows : N O 0) 9 (1) A person who knowingly destroys, alters, defaces, conceals, 10 or discards a completed voter registration form ( (e-r-) ), signed ballot M z 11 declaration, or voted ballot is guilty of a gross misdemeanor. This v a� 12 section does not apply to (a) the voter who completed the form or c 13 declaration, or (b) a county auditor who acts as authorized by law. a) E 14 (2) Any person who intentionally fails to return another person ' s 15 completed voter registration form ( (ems) ), signed ballot declaration, M c 16 or voted ballot to the proper state or county elections office by the O 17 applicable deadline is guilty of a gross misdemeanor. as ti Passed by the Senate February 2, 2024 . Passed by the House February 27, 2024 . 3 Approved by the Governor March 13, 2024 . J Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 14, 2024 . 0 0 .N --- END --- m Cn z x w E L O 0 U c E L U Ln N O N N O N a+ C E t V Q p . 9 S Packet Pg. 91 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT 0 SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 1903 U r Chapter 286, Laws of 2024 Y m z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session No ai L r LOST OR STOLEN FIREARMS Q' c� t U c :a EFFECTIVE DATE : June 6, 2024 E Q m c 0 c L O Cn ti Passed by the House March 4, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 57 Nays 40 I, Bernard Dean, Chief Clerk of the 3 House of Representatives of the J LAURIE JINKINS State of Washington, do hereby r- Speaker of the House of certify that the attached is o .y Representatives SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 1903 as m passed by the House of N r Representatives and the Senate on the dates hereon set forth. Passed by the Senate February 28, j 2024 Yeas 29 Nays 20 BERNARD DEAN O Chief Clerk m r DENNY HECK President of the Senate m Approved March 26, 2024 1:23 PM FILED V March 27, 2024 E L V LO N O N le N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington Governor of the State of Washington m E t 0 a Packet Pg. 92 4.J.b SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 1903 d AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE o v Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session v State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session Y d By House Civil Rights & Judiciary (originally sponsored by Representatives Berry, Taylor, Stonier, Fitzgibbon, Reed, Street, o Callan, Walen, Peterson, Fosse, Reeves, Simmons, Kloba, Mena, Senn, R Hackney, Goodman, Thai, Ryu, Cortes, Tharinger, Alvarado, Ramel, L Duerr, Ramos, Bateman, Ormsby, Fey, Rule, Macri, Gregerson, Doglio, ; Orwall, Bergquist, Berg, Farivar, Ortiz-Self, Lekanoff, Nance, z Riccelli, Pollet, and Davis) v a� READ FIRST TIME 01/23/24 . c d E Q d c M c L 1 AN ACT Relating to reporting lost or stolen firearms; amending as 2 RCW 7 . 80 . 120; adding a new section to chapter 9 . 41 RCW; and m M v 3 prescribing penalties . N 3 M J 4 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: c .N N 5 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1 . A new section is added to chapter 9 . 41 RCW 6 to read as follows : x w 7 (1) An owner or other person lawfully in possession of a firearm -a 8 who suffers the loss or theft of the firearm shall report the facts m 9 and circumstances of the loss or theft to the local law enforcement a 10 agency where the loss or theft occurred within 24 hours after the m 11 person first discovered the loss or theft unless the delay is for c 12 good cause shown. The report must include, to the extent known: The v c 13 firearm' s caliber, make, model, manufacturer, and serial number; any 'E 14 other distinguishing number or identification mark on the firearm; c� Ln 15 and the circumstances of the loss or theft, including the date, c N 16 place, and manner. N O 17 (2) A law enforcement agency that receives a report of a lost or N 18 stolen firearm shall enter the following information, to the extent E 19 known, into the national crime information center database: M 20 (a) The firearm' s caliber, make, model, manufacturer, and serial a 21 number; and p. 1 SH Packet Pg. 93 4.J.b 1 (b) Any other distinguishing number or identification mark on the 2 firearm. 3 (3) A person who fails to report a lost or stolen firearm in -a 4 violation of this section commits a civil infraction and is subject 5 to a monetary penalty of up to $1, 000 . If multiple firearms are lost v 6 or stolen in a single event, the owner or person who was lawfully in a 7 possession of the firearms at the time of loss or theft who fails to z 8 report the event shall be subject to a single monetary penalty. c 9 (4) The duly constituted licensing authority of any city, town, c 10 or political subdivision of this state, upon issuing a firearm 11 dealer' s license in accordance with RCW 9 . 41 . 110, shall issue the M z 12 dealer signage the dealer must post in a conspicuous place at each v a� 13 point-of-sale that states in block letters not less than one inch in E c 14 height: "FAILURE TO KEEP FIREARMS IN SECURE GUN STORAGE, OR SECURED 15 WITH A TRIGGER LOCK OR SIMILAR DEVICE THAT IS DESIGNED TO PREVENT THE 16 UNAUTHORIZED USE OR DISCHARGE OF THE FIREARM MAY SUBJECT YOU TO c 17 CRIMINAL PENALTIES . T 18 FAILURE TO REPORT THE LOSS OR THEFT OF A FIREARM MAY SUBJECT YOU as 19 TO A CIVIL PENALTY UP TO $1, 000 . " M .r 3 20 Sec. 2 . RCW 7 . 80 . 120 and 2023 c 102 s 13 are each amended to M J 21 read as follows : o .N 22 (1) A person found to have committed a civil infraction shall be m Cn 23 assessed a monetary penalty. 24 (a) The maximum penalty and the default amount for a class 1 w 25 civil infraction shall be $250, not including statutory assessments, -a 26 except for an infraction of state law involving (i) potentially m 27 dangerous litter as specified in RCW 70A.200 . 060 (4) , in which case 28 the maximum penalty and default amount is $500; or (ii) a person ' s n m 29 refusal to submit to a test or tests pursuant to RCW 79A. 60 . 040 and c U 30 79A. 60 . 700, in which case the maximum penalty and default amount is c 31 $1, 000; or (iii) the misrepresentation of service animals under RCW L 32 49 . 60 . 214, in which case the maximum penalty and default amount is v Ln 33 $500; or (iv) untraceable firearms pursuant to RCW 9 . 41 . 326 or N 34 unfinished frames or receivers pursuant to RCW 9 . 41 . 327, in which N 0 35 case the maximum penalty and default amount is $500; or (v) the N 36 failure to report the loss or theft of a firearm under section 1 of 37 this act, in which case the maximum penalty and default amount is M 38 $1, 000; a p. 2 SH packet Pg. 94 4.J.b 1 (b) The maximum penalty and the default amount for a class 2 2 civil infraction shall be $125, not including statutory assessments; 3 (c) The maximum penalty and the default amount for a class 3 4 civil infraction shall be $50, not including statutory assessments; �j 5 and c.� 6 (d) The maximum penalty and the default amount for a class 4 7 civil infraction shall be $25, not including statutory assessments . z 8 (2) The supreme court shall prescribe by rule the conditions c 9 under which local courts may exercise discretion in assessing fines c 10 for civil infractions . 11 (3) Whenever a monetary penalty is imposed by a court under this M z 12 chapter it is immediately payable . If the person is unable to pay at v a� 13 that time the court may grant an extension of the period in which the c 14 penalty may be paid. If the penalty is not paid on or before the time a) E 15 established for payment, the court may proceed to collect the penalty 16 in the same manner as other civil judgments and may notify the M c 17 prosecuting authority of the failure to pay. 18 (4) The court may also order a person found to have committed a as 19 civil infraction to make restitution. M v Passed by the House March 4, 2024 . ; Passed by the Senate February 28, 2024 . � Approved by the Governor March 26, 2024 . 0 Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 27, 2024 . y m Cn --- END --- x w L 0 O U c E L U Ln N O N N O N a+ C E t V Q p . 3 SH Packet Pg. 95 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT 0 ENGROSSED SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2153 V V Chapter 301, Laws of 2024 Y d z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session c CD L d CATALYTIC CONVERTERS—THEFT m z V a� c EFFECTIVE DATE : April 1, 2025 E Q d c m c L O CD ti Passed by the House March 5, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 95 Nays 0 I, Bernard Dean, Chief Clerk of the 3 House of Representatives of the J LAURIE JINKINS State of Washington, do hereby Speaker of the House of certify that the attached is .N Representatives ENGROSSED SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2153 as passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate on the dates hereon set forth. z Passed by the Senate March 1, 2024 j Yeas 31 Nays 18 'a BERNARD DEAN O DENNY HECK Chief Clerk President of the Senate Q. Approved March 26, 2024 1:51 PM FILED 0 March 27, 2024 V c E L U Ln N O N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington N Governor of the State of Washington c m E Q Packet Pg. 96 4.J.b ENGROSSED SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL 2153 a� AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE o U Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session v r State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session Y m By House Consumer Protection & Business (originally sponsored by Representatives Ryu, Ormsby, Cheney, Reeves, Pollet, and Davis) o N O READ FIRST TIME 01/31/24 . L r Q U c :a c m E Q m c c L 1 AN ACT Relating to deterring the theft of catalytic converters; rn 2 amending RCW 19 . 290 . 010, 19 . 290 . 020, 19 . 290 . 030, 19 . 290 . 040, M 3 19 . 290 . 050, 19 . 290 . 060, 19 . 290 . 080, 19 . 290 . 220, 19 . 290 . 240, w 4 46 . 79 . 010, 46 . 80 . 080, 46 . 80 . 210, 46 . 12 . 560, and 9A. 82 . 010; reenacting J 5 and amending RCW 46 . 80 . 010, 9 . 94A. 533, and 9 . 94A. 515; adding a new c .2 6 section to chapter 19 . 290 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 46 . 70 7 RCW; adding new sections to chapter 46 . 79 RCW; adding a new section r 8 to chapter 46 . 80 RCW; adding a new section to chapter 43 . 43 RCW; x w 9 adding new sections to chapter 9A. 82 RCW; adding a new section to 10 chapter 9 . 94A RCW; creating a new section; prescribing penalties; and m 11 providing an effective date . Q. m 12 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: c U c 13 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1 . The legislature finds that rates of 14 catalytic converter theft have rapidly increased statewide and U LO 15 nationwide, due in part to existing challenges with accurately c N 16 identifying stolen catalytic converters and tracking them through the N 0 17 stream of commerce after they have been removed from their N r 18 originating vehicles . The legislature also finds that recent evidence E 19 suggests most purchases of stolen catalytic converters are conducted 20 by unlicensed, unregulated purchasers . Q p . 1 ESH packet Pg. 97 4.J.b 1 Therefore, the legislature intends to require all purchasers to 2 be licensed and subject to regulation and inspection. To facilitate 3 the ability to track catalytic converters, the legislature further 4 intends to require permanent marking of catalytic converters for the �j 5 purpose of identifying the originating vehicle . The legislature also v 6 intends to create a related structure for enforcing these provisions 7 and imposing penalties commensurate with the enforcement and penalty z 8 structures found in comparable areas of law. c N O 9 NEW SECTION. Sec. 2 . A new section is added to chapter 19 . 290 10 RCW to read as follows : M z 11 Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to authorize licensed v a� 12 scrap metal businesses to purchase or sell junk vehicles or major 15 c 13 component parts as defined in RCW 46 . 79 . 010 . E Q a� 14 Sec. 3. RCW 19 . 290 . 010 and 2023 c 125 s 2 are each amended to M ca c 15 read as follows : O 16 The definitions in this section apply throughout this chapter as 17 unless the context clearly requires otherwise . M 18 (1) "Commercial account" means a relationship between a scrap 3 19 metal business and a commercial enterprise that is ongoing and J 20 properly documented under RCW 19 .290 . 030 . o .N 21 (2) "Commercial enterprise" means a corporation, partnership, M 22 limited liability company, association, state agency, political 23 subdivision of the state, public corporation, or any other legal or x w 24 commercial entity. -a 25 (3) "Commercial metal property" means : Utility access covers; m 26 street light poles and fixtures; road and bridge guardrails; highway 27 or street signs; water meter covers; traffic directional and control M a) 28 signs; traffic light signals; any metal property marked with the name c U 29 of a commercial enterprise, including but not limited to a telephone, c 30 commercial mobile radio services, cable, electric, water, natural E L 31 gas, or other utility, or railroad; unused or undamaged building v Ln 32 construction materials consisting of copper pipe, tubing, or wiring, N 33 or aluminum wire, siding, downspouts, or gutters; aluminum or N 0 34 stainless steel fence panels made from one inch tubing, 42 inches N c 35 high with four-inch gaps; aluminum decking, bleachers, or risers; 36 historical markers; statue plaques; grave markers and funeral vases; 37 components of electric vehicle supply equipment made available for a p. 2 ESH Packet Pg. 98 4.J.b 1 commercial or public use; or agricultural irrigation wheels, 2 sprinkler heads, and pipes . 3 (4) "Engage in business" means conducting more than 12 4 transactions in a 12-month period. �j 5 (5) "Nonferrous metal property" means metal property for which v 6 the value of the metal property is derived from the property' s 7 content of copper, brass, aluminum, bronze, lead, zinc, nickel, and z 8 their alloys . "Nonferrous metal property" does not include precious — 9 metals . C" 0 10 (6) "Person" means an individual, domestic or foreign 11 corporation, limited liability corporation, partnership, trust, M M 12 unincorporated association, or other entity; an affiliate or v a� 13 associate of any such person; or any two or more persons acting as a ia c 14 partnership, syndicate, or other group for the purpose of acquiring, W E 15 holding, or dispersing of securities of a domestic or foreign 16 corporation. M c 17 (7) "Precious metals" means gold, silver, and platinum. 18 (8) ce-zn L? r-e n ffieans eatalyt i e—fie c}^ - t-ti..^r as 19 sdmiifflmy eic in bi:inelles, bales, eic lemalk, that- have been=i=..m e t. r-effi M M v 20 vehie-les fer sale as a s eeifie --------eelity; rn 21 +9}) ) "Record" means a paper, electronic, or other method of 3 J 22 storing information. o .N 23 ( ( (10)) ) (9) "Scrap metal business" means a scrap metal supplier, Cn 24 scrap metal recycler, and scrap metal processor. 25 (10) "Scrap metal processor" means a person with a x w 26 current business license that conducts business from a permanent -a 27 location, that is engaged in the business of purchasing or receiving m 28 ( (PLciv to metal p_rci erty ) ) nonferrous metal property ( (F) ) and 29 commercial metal property for the purpose of altering the metal in m 30 preparation for its use as feedstock in the manufacture of new c U 31 products, and that maintains a hydraulic bailer, shearing device, or c 32 shredding device for recycling. E L 33 ( ( (12) ) ) (11) "Scrap metal recycler" means a person with a v LO 34 current business license that is engaged in the business of N 35 purchasing or receiving ( (p-r-4:v -e- ftetal prcl eLct—y, ) nonferrous metal N 0 36 property ( (,,—) ) and commercial metal property for the purpose of N 37 aggregation and sale to another scrap metal business and that 38 maintains a fixed place of business within the state . 39 ( ( ' ) ) (12) "Scrap metal supplier" means a person with a a 40 current business license that is engaged in the business of p. 3 ESH packet Pg. 99 4.J.b 1 purchasing or receiving ( (pri���te fftetal pr-eperty -ate) ) nonferrous 2 metal property for the purpose of aggregation and sale to a scrap 3 metal recycler or scrap metal processor and that does not maintain a -a 4 fixed business location in the state . �j 5 ( ( 4) (13) "Transaction" means a pledge, or the purchase of, v 6 or the trade of any item of fftet-a! pr-eperty -ems) ) nonferrous 7 metal property by a scrap metal business from a member of the general z 8 public. "Transaction" does not include donations or the purchase or c 9 receipt of ( (private fftet.1 pr-elgerty -ems) ) nonferrous metal property by o 10 a scrap metal business from a commercial enterprise, from another 11 scrap metal business, or from a duly authorized employee or agent of M z 12 the commercial enterprise or scrap metal business . v a� c c 13 Sec. 4 . RCW 19 . 290 . 020 and 2022 c 221 s 3 are each amended to E 14 read as follows : a a� 15 (1) At the time of a transaction, every scrap metal business M c 16 doing business in this state shall produce wherever that business is T 17 conducted an accurate and legible record of each transaction as 18 involving ( (private-fnetalpiepeicty -ar-) ) nonferrous metal property. M 19 This record must be written in the English language, documented on a 3 20 standardized form or in electronic form, and contain the following J 21 information: o .N 22 (a) The signature of the person with whom the transaction is Cn 23 made; 24 (b) The time, date, location, and value of the transaction; w 25 (c) The name of the employee representing the scrap metal -a 26 business in the transaction; m 27 (d) The name, street address, and telephone number of the person 28 with whom the transaction is made; m 29 (e) The license plate number and state of issuance of the license c U 30 plate on the motor vehicle used to deliver the ( (private ffie ,, MI c 31 ) ) nonferrous metal property subject to the transaction; E L 32 (f) A description of the motor vehicle used to deliver the v Ln 33 ( (psi ate-�� pr-e��-er-) ) nonferrous metal property subject to N 34 the transaction; N O 35 (g) The current driver' s license number or other government- N 36 issued picture identification card number of the seller or a copy of E 37 the seller' s government-issued picture identification card; and 38 (h) A description of the predominant types of ( (private ffie -., a 39 ) ) nonferrous metal property subject to the transaction, p. 4 ESH Packet Pg. 100 4.J.b 1 utilizing the institute of scrap recycling industries ' generally 2 accepted terminology, and including weight, quantity, or volume ( ( •- 3 aaftd m - t�4 (i) Fer evertran�aetien ;l ---f-_ ,T1 inTe, T -„g a t -lt= 5 eeiivcr-cc�that has been i r-efft c Tc rrrere, ElA-emeffte-nnTrri-eTr U 6 3nelieati n g that the- private fftL r-e pay in the _ !IeLcls p8s=;gin � 7 is the—ram wait e��ti-rie rL=ejel-a e d:ng pLciv ate ffte'tal p r-eperty r-efft a aYi z 8 veh i e-ie—registered in the seller ' s ) ) . 0 9 (2) For every transaction that involves ( (private fietal prerty o 10 e-r-) ) nonferrous metal property, every scrap metal business doing 11 business in the state shall require the person with whom a M z 12 transaction is being made to sign a declaration. The declaration may v a� 13 be included as part of the transactional record required under c 14 subsection (1) of this section, or on a receipt for the transaction. a) E 15 The declaration must state substantially the following: 16 "I, the undersigned, affirm under penalty of law that the M c 17 property that is subject to this transaction is not to the best of my 18 knowledge stolen property. " as 19 The declaration must be signed and dated by the person with whom 0 20 the transaction is being made . An employee of the scrap metal 3 21 business must witness the signing and dating of the declaration and J 22 sign the declaration accordingly before any transaction may be o .N 23 consummated. m Cn 24 (3) The record and declaration required under this section must 25 be open to the inspection of any commissioned law enforcement officer x w 26 of the state or any of its political subdivisions at all times during -a 27 the ordinary hours of business, or at reasonable times if ordinary m 28 hours of business are not kept, and must be maintained wherever that 29 business is conducted for five years following the date of the M m 30 transaction. 0 U c 31 Sec. 5 . RCW 19 . 290 . 030 and 2022 c 221 s 4 are each amended to E L 32 read as follows : v Ln 33 (1) No scrap metal business may enter into a transaction to N 34 purchase or receive ffietal pr-eperty -ar-) ) nonferrous metal N 0 35 property from any person who cannot produce at least one piece of `' 36 current government-issued picture identification, including a valid 37 driver' s license or identification card issued by any state . 0 38 (2) No scrap metal business may purchase or receive ( (fie a 39 mcpr-ep-ems) ) commercial metal property unless the seller: (a) p. 5 ESH Packet Pg. 101 4.J.b 1 Has a commercial account with the scrap metal business; (b) can prove 2 ownership of the property by producing written documentation that the 3 seller is the owner of the property; or (c) can produce written 4 documentation that the seller is an employee or agent authorized to �j 5 sell the property on behalf of a commercial enterprise . v 6 (3) No scrap metal business may enter into a transaction to 7 purchase or receive metallic wire that was burned in whole or in part z 8 to remove insulation unless the seller can produce written proof to — 9 the scrap metal business that the wire was lawfully burned. c 10 (4) (a) No transaction involving ( (private fftetaTpr-epeLct-y 11 nonferrous metal property may be made in cash or with any person who M z 12 does not provide a street address and photographic identification and v a� 13 sign a declaration under the requirements of RCW 19 . 290 . 020 ( ( (1) (d) c 14 anel (g) ) ) except as described in (b) ( (and (e) ) ) of this subsection. E 15 The person with whom the transaction is being made may only be paid 16 by a nontransferable check, mailed by the scrap metal business to a M c 17 street address provided under RCW 19 . 290 . 020, no earlier than three O 18 days after the transaction was made . A transaction occurs on the date as 19 provided in the record required under RCW 19 .290 . 020 . M 20 (b) A scrap metal business that is in compliance with this 21 chapter may pay up to a maximum of $30 in cash, stored value device, M J 22 or electronic funds transfer for nonferrous metal property. The o .N 23 balance of the value of the transaction may be made by Cn 24 nontransferable check, stored value device, or electronic funds 25 transfer at the time the transaction is made if the scrap metal x w 26 business digitally captures : -a 27 (i) A copy of one piece of current government-issued picture m 28 identification, including a current driver' s license or 29 identification card issued by any state; and m 30 (ii) Either a picture or video of either the material subject to c U 31 the transaction in the form received or the material subject to the c 32 transaction within the vehicle which the material was transported to E L 33 the scrap metal business . v Ln 34 ( ( ( e)Payffient te ineliv id izial sellers e-f pLc4:vat-e Re picems as o N 35 N 0 36 trams pie id eaicldmeLc than thicee bidsiness `4 37 -a Lc=ansaeti-effiae . Re-e-e rds e-f payfftent €e-r pr='- ---- ---- --- � 38 preiaeLcty as el e f; .,e e this ehapter fflidst be kept in the same film-e--e r � 39 a p. 6 ESH Packet Pg. 102 4.J.b 1 and be—available—€eic L=ev meT:€ems tom,=e _ins fLce the—date—efi 2 tLansa tlems) ) 3 (5) (a) A scrap metal business ' s usage of video surveillance shall 4 be sufficient to comply with subsection (4) (b) (ii) of this section so �j 5 long as the video captures the material subject to the transaction. v 6 (b) A digital image or picture taken under this section must be 7 available for two years from the date of transaction, while a video z 8 recording must be available for 30 days . c 9 (6) No scrap metal business may purchase or receive beer kegs c 10 from anyone except a manufacturer of beer kegs or licensed brewery. a M M 11 Sec. 6. RCW 19 . 290 . 040 and 2013 c 322 s 7 are each amended to v a� 12 read as follows : c 13 (1) Every scrap metal business must create and maintain a a) E 14 permanent record with a commercial enterprise, including another 15 scrap metal business, in order to establish a commercial account . M c 16 That record, at a minimum, must include the following information: 17 (a) The full name of the commercial enterprise or commercial as 18 account; M v 19 (b) The business address and telephone number of the commercial 3 20 enterprise or commercial account; and J 21 (c) The full name of the person employed by the commercial o .N 22 enterprise who is authorized to deliver ( (picdmv.�net-alprcl erty, ) ) Cn 23 nonferrous metal property ( (,,—) ) and commercial metal property to the 24 scrap metal business . w 25 (2) The record maintained by a scrap metal business for a -a 26 commercial account must document every purchase or receipt of m 27 ( (pLAvate metal prep 4 1y ) ) nonferrous metal property ( (F) ) and 28 commercial metal property from the commercial enterprise . The record M m 29 must be maintained for three years following the date of the transfer c U 30 or receipt. The documentation must include, at a minimum, the c 31 following information: E L 32 (a) The time, date, and value of the property being purchased or V Ln 33 received; o N 34 (b) A description of the predominant types of property being N 0 35 purchased or received; and N 36 (c) The signature of the person delivering the property to the 37 scrap metal business . a p . 7 ESH Packet Pg. 103 4.J.b 1 Sec. 7 . RCW 19 . 290 . 050 and 2013 c 322 s 8 are each amended to 2 read as follows : 3 (1) ( ( ) ) In addition to all other requirements of this 4 chapter, upon request by any commissioned law enforcement officer of �j 5 the state or any of its political subdivisions, every scrap metal v 6 business shall furnish a full, true, and correct transcript of the 7 records from the purchase or receipt of ( (pri��te- fietal pi=e erty, ) ) z 8 nonferrous metal property ( (,,-) ) and commercial metal property c 9 involving only a specified individual, vehicle, or item of ( (fie c 10 met-:prep eLcty ) ) nonferrous metal property ( (F) ) or commercial metal 11 property. This information may be transmitted within a specified time M z 12 of not less than two business days to the applicable law enforcement v a� 13 agency electronically, by facsimile transmission, or by modem or c 14 similar device, or by delivery of computer disk subject to the 15 requirements of, and approval by, the chief of police or the county' s 16 chief law enforcement officer. M M c 17 (2) Any records created or produced under this section are exempt O 18 from disclosure under chapter 42 . 56 RCW. as 19 (3) If the scrap metal business has good cause to believe that M 20 any ( (f)L=ivate- ftetal property,)) nonferrous metal property ( (F) ) or 21 commercial metal property in ( (his e��e�) ) their possession has been M p p Y P -J 22 previously lost or stolen, the scrap metal business shall promptly o .N 23 report that fact to the applicable commissioned law enforcement M 24 officer of the state, the chief of police, or the county' s chief law 25 enforcement officer, together with the name of the owner, if known, x w 26 and the date when and the name of the person from whom it was -a 27 received. O m 28 (4) Compliance with this section shall not give rise to or form 29 the basis of private civil liability on the part of a scrap metal M m 30 business or scrap metal recycler. c U c 31 Sec. 8 . RCW 19 . 290 . 060 and 2013 c 322 s 9 are each amended to E L 32 read as follows : v 33 (1) Following notification in writing from a commissioned law N 34 enforcement officer of the state or any of its political subdivisions N 0 35 that an item of ( (private fietal pice eict-y ) ) nonferrous metal N 36 property ( (,,-) ) or commercial metal property has been reported as E 37 stolen, a scrap metal business shall hold that property intact and 38 safe from alteration, damage, or commingling, and shall place an a 39 identifying tag or other suitable identification upon the property. p. 8 ESH Packet Pg. 104 4.J.b 1 The scrap metal business shall hold the property for a period of time 2 as directed by the applicable law enforcement agency up to a maximum 3 of ten business days . 4 (2) A commissioned law enforcement officer of the state or any of U 5 its political subdivisions shall not place on hold any item of v 6 ( (PLAVate— fietal p_roi er4 1y ) ) nonferrous metal property ( (—) ) or 7 commercial metal property unless that law enforcement agency z 8 reasonably suspects that the property is a lost or stolen item. Any c 9 hold that is placed on the property must be removed within ten c 10 business days after the property on hold is determined not to be 11 stolen or lost and the property must be returned to the owner or M z 12 released. v a� c c 13 Sec. 9. RCW 19 . 290 . 080 and 2007 c 377 s 8 are each amended to E 14 read as follows : a a� 15 (1) Each violation of the requirements of this chapter that are M c 16 not subject to ( (ire) ) criminal penalties ( (,andeiRGW 19 . 290 . 070) ) :a 17 shall be a civil penalty punishable ( ( , , ) ) by a fine as 18 of not more than ( (ene--asan4 4e!laL=s) ) $1, 000 . M v 19 (2) Within two years ( (ef being een iete' ) ) of a violation of any 3 20 of the requirements of this chapter that ( (e=_ net- sidbj et to the J ,' penalties n er RGW ' 9 . 290 . 9;-G) ) results in a civil penalty o 21 f�=."�--- Vie,=� ,��.,. .N 22 under this section, each subsequent violation shall be punishable ( (,— Cn 23 idpen eenvietienF) ) by a fine of not more than ( (twe theidsan 24 �'e'�s) ) $2, 000 . x w L 25 Sec. 10 . RCW 19 . 290 . 220 and 2013 c 322 s 25 are each amended to m 26 read as follows : a 27 (1) Law enforcement agencies may register with the scrap theft M a) 28 alert system that is maintained and provided at no charge to users by c U 29 the institute of scrap recycling industries, incorporated, or its c 30 successor organization, to receive alerts regarding thefts of L 31 ( (fie;) ) nonferrous ( (,,—) ) or commercial metal property in the v Ln 32 relevant geographic area. N 33 (2) Any business licensed under this chapter shall : N 0 34 (a) Sign up with the scrap theft alert system that is maintained 35 and provided at no charge to users by the institute of scrap 36 recycling industries, incorporated, or its successor organization, to 37 receive alerts regarding thefts of ( (fie,) ) nonferrous ( (,,—) ) or a 38 commercial metal property in the relevant geographic area; p. 9 ESH Packet Pg. 105 4.J.b 1 (b) Download the scrap metal theft alerts generated by the scrap 2 theft alert system on a daily basis; 3 (c) Use the alerts to identify potentially stolen commercial 4 metal property ( (,,—) ) and nonferrous metal property ( (, �j 5 al " - ���---,�,�r�r��V}1,) ) , and v 6 (d) Maintain for ( (may) ) 90 days copies of any theft alerts 7 received and downloaded pursuant to this section. z 0 8 Sec. 11 . RCW 19 . 290 . 240 and 2013 c 322 s 28 are each amended to c of 9 read as follows : 10 The provisions of this chapter shall be liberally construed to M z 11 the end that traffic in stolen ( (fie) ) commercial metal property v a� 12 ( (e-r) ) and nonferrous metal property may be prevented, and c 13 irresponsible, unreliable, or dishonest persons may be prevented from a) E 14 engaging in the business of processing, recycling, or supplying scrap 15 metal in this state and reliable persons may be encouraged to engage M c 16 in businesses of processing, recycling, or supplying scrap metal in 17 this state. CD ti 0 M v 18 NEW SECTION. Sec. 12 . A new section is added to chapter 46 . 70 3 19 RCW to read as follows : 0 J 20 (1) A vehicle dealer shall, prior to the sale and transfer of a o .N 21 vehicle, offer the purchaser the option to have the dealer clearly Cn 22 and permanently mark the last eight digits of the originating 23 vehicle ' s vehicle identification number on the vehicle ' s catalytic w 24 converter unless such marking already exists on the catalytic -a 25 converter, the catalytic converter is not in a location where it is m 26 clearly visible and readily accessible to mark without the need to 27 remove parts from the vehicle, or the vehicle is sold at wholesale . A m 28 clear and permanent mark applied by permanent marker is sufficient . c U 29 The vehicle dealer may add a fee to the sale price for the marking if c 30 separately delineated and clearly marked. E L 31 (2) If a consumer elects not to have the vehicle dealer mark the v Ln 32 vehicle ' s catalytic converter as provided in subsection (1) of this N 33 section, the vehicle dealer must provide the consumer a disclosure N 0 34 written in a typeface that is at least as large as the typeface used `4 35 in the standard text of the document that contains the disclosure and E 36 that is boldfaced, capitalized, underlined, or otherwise set out from 0 37 the surrounding material so as to be conspicuous that (a) the a 38 purchaser is knowingly purchasing the vehicle without clearly and p. 10 ESH Packet Pg. 106 0"] 1 permanently marking the catalytic converter prior to the sale and 2 transfer of the vehicle; and (b) the purchaser acknowledges and 3 understands that catalytic converters must be marked as provided in -a 4 section 23 of this act. �j t� 5 Sec. 13 . RCW 46 . 79 . 010 and 2001 c 64 s 10 are each amended to c m 6 read as follows : Y a� z 7 The definitions set forth in this section apply throughout this c 8 chapter unless the context indicates otherwise . c 9 (1) "Junk vehicle" means a motor vehicle certified under RCW 10 46 . 55 . 230 as meeting all the following requirements : M z 11 (a) Is three years old or older; v a� 12 (b) Is extensively damaged, such damage including but not limited c 13 to any of the following: A broken window or windshield or missing E 14 wheels tires motor, or transmission; a r r r y V 15 (c) Is apparently inoperable; M c 16 (d) Is without a valid, current registration plate; T 17 (e) Has a fair market value equal only to the value of the scrap as 18 in it . M v 19 (2) "Scrap processor" means a licensed establishment that 3 20 maintains a hydraulic baler and shears, or a shredder for recycling J 21 salvage . o N 22 (3) "Demolish" means to destroy completely by use of a hydraulic Cn 23 baler and shears, or a shredder. 24 (4) "Hulk hauler" means any person who deals in vehicles for the w 25 sole purpose of transporting and/or selling them to a licensed -a 26 vehicle wrecker or scrap processor in substantially the same form in m 27 which they are obtained. A hulk hauler may not sell secondhand motor 28 vehicle parts to anyone other than a licensed vehicle wrecker or n a) 29 scrap processor, except for those parts specifically enumerated in c U 30 RCW 46 . 79 . 020 (2) , as now or hereafter amended, which may be sold to a c 31 licensed vehicle wrecker or disposed of at a public facility for E L 32 waste disposal . v Ln 33 (5) "Director" means the director of licensing. N 34 (6) "Major component parts" include engines and short blocks, N 0 35 frames, transmissions or transfer cases, cabs, doors, front or rear N 36 differentials, front or rear clips, quarter panels or fenders, 37 bumpers, truck beds or boxes, seats, ( ( ) ) hoods, and catalytic 38 converters . a p. 11 ESH Packet Pg. 107 4.J.b 1 NEW SECTION. Sec. 14 . A new section is added to chapter 46 . 79 2 RCW to read as follows : 3 (1) No person may engage in the business of disassembling or de- 4 canning a catalytic converter for removal or processing of the �j 5 internal core to extract platinum, palladium, rhodium, or other v 6 metals, unless the person is a licensed scrap processor under this 7 chapter. z 8 (2) Any licensed scrap processor engaged in disassembling or de- 0 9 canning catalytic converters as described in this section shall c 10 maintain the records of every catalytic converter the scrap processor 11 disassembles or de-cans in accordance with the recordkeeping M z 12 requirements of this chapter and other provisions of the law. v a� 13 (3) Any licensed scrap processor engaged in disassembling or de- c 14 canning catalytic converters as described in this section shall E 15 implement a 30-day waiting period between the purchase and 16 disassembly or de-canning of a catalytic converter, unless the scrap c 17 processor is also the registered owner of the originating vehicle. O as 18 NEW SECTION. Sec. 15 . A new section is added to chapter 46 . 79 M 19 RCW to read as follows : 20 (1) Payment to individual sellers of catalytic converters that J 21 have been removed from a vehicle may not be made at the time of the o .N 22 transaction and shall not be paid earlier than three business days Cn 23 after the transaction was made. 24 (2) No transaction involving catalytic converters that have been w 25 removed from a vehicle may be made in cash or with any person who -a 26 does not provide a street address and photographic identification. m 27 The person with whom the transaction is being made may only be paid 28 by a nontransferable check, mailed by the licensed scrap processor to M m 29 the street address recorded according to this section, no earlier c U 30 than three days after the transaction was made. A transaction occurs c 31 on the date provided in the record required under this section. E L 32 (3) A record of each purchase of catalytic converters that have v Ln 33 been removed from a vehicle must be kept for three years following N 34 the date of the transaction and be open to inspection by any N 0 35 commissioned law enforcement officer of the state or any of its N 36 political subdivisions at all times during the ordinary hours of 37 business, or at reasonable times if ordinary hours of business are 38 not kept. The record shall include, at a minimum, the following a 39 elements : p. 12 ESH Packet Pg. 108 4.J.b 1 (a) The time, date, location, and value of the transaction; 2 (b) The name of the employee representing the scrap processor in 3 the transaction; 4 (c) The name, street address, and telephone number of the person �j 5 with whom the transaction is made; v 6 (d) The license plate number and state of issuance of the license 7 plate on the motor vehicle used to deliver the catalytic converter or z 8 converters subject to the transaction; c 9 (e) A description of the motor vehicle used to deliver the c 0) 10 catalytic converter or converters subject to the transaction; 11 (f) A copy of the seller ' s current driver' s license or other M z 12 government-issued picture identification card; v a� 13 (g) The vehicle identification number of the vehicle from which c 14 the catalytic converter was removed; E 15 (h) A declaration signed by the seller that states substantially 16 the following: M c 17 "I, the undersigned, affirm under penalty of law that the O 18 property that is subject to this transaction is not to the best of my as 19 knowledge stolen property and the information provided by me is M 20 accurate . "; and 21 (i) A photo of the catalytic converter that includes the vehicle J 22 identification number marking required under section 23 of this act. o N 23 (4) This section does not apply to the purchase of material from M 24 a licensed business that manufactures catalytic converters in the 25 ordinary course of its legal business . w L 26 NEW SECTION. Sec. 16. A new section is added to chapter 46 . 79 m 27 RCW to read as follows : a 28 The license fees required under RCW 46 . 79 . 040 and 46 . 79 . 050 for a M a) 29 scrap processor' s license must also include a $500 catalytic c U 30 converter inspection fee, to be deposited in the state patrol highway c 31 account, in order to support the activities of the Washington state E L 32 patrol under section 21 of this act. v Ln N O N 33 Sec. 17 . RCW 46 . 80 . 010 and 2010 c 161 s 1138 and 2010 c 8 s 9097 N 0 34 are each reenacted and amended to read as follows : N 35 The definitions set forth in this section apply throughout this 36 chapter. 37 (1) "Core" means a major component part received by a vehicle a 38 wrecker in exchange for a like part sold by the vehicle wrecker, is p. 13 ESH Packet Pg. 109 4.J.b 1 not resold as a major component part except for scrap metal value or 2 for remanufacture, and the vehicle wrecker maintains records for 3 three years from the date of acquisition to identify the name of the 4 person from whom the core was received. �j 5 (2) "Established place of business" means a building or enclosure v 6 which the vehicle wrecker occupies either continuously or at regular 7 periods and where his or her books and records are kept and business z 8 is transacted and which must conform with zoning regulations . c 9 (3) "Interim owner" means the owner of a vehicle who has the c 10 original certificate of title for the vehicle, which certificate has 11 been released by the person named on the certificate and assigned to M z 12 the person offering to sell the vehicle to the wrecker. v a� 13 (4) "Major component part" includes at least each of the c 14 following vehicle parts : (a) Engines and short blocks; (b) frame; (c) E 15 transmission and/or transfer case; (d) cab; (e) door; (f) front or 16 rear differential; (g) front or rear clip; (h) quarter panel; (i) M c 17 truck bed or box; (j ) seat; (k) hood; (1) bumper; (m) fender; ( (an 18 (n) airbag; and (o) catalytic converter. The director may supplement as 19 this list by rule. M n 20 (5) "Vehicle wrecker" means every person, firm, partnership, 3 21 association, or corporation engaged in the business of buying, J 22 selling, or dealing in vehicles of a type required to be registered o .N 23 under the laws of this state, for the purpose of wrecking, Cn 24 dismantling, disassembling, or substantially changing the form of a 25 vehicle, or who buys or sells integral secondhand parts of component w 26 material thereof, in whole or in part, or who deals in secondhand -a 27 vehicle parts . m 28 (6) "Wrecked vehicle" means a vehicle which is disassembled or 29 dismantled or a vehicle which is acquired with the intent to D m 30 dismantle or disassemble and never again to operate as a vehicle, or c U 31 a vehicle which has sustained such damage that its cost to repair c 32 exceeds the fair market value of a like vehicle which has not E L 33 sustained such damage, or a damaged vehicle whose salvage value plus U Ln 34 cost to repair equals or exceeds its fair market value, if repaired, N 35 or a vehicle which has sustained such damage or deterioration that it N 0 36 may not lawfully operate upon the highways of this state for which `, 37 the salvage value plus cost to repair exceeds its fair market value, 38 if repaired; further, it is presumed that a vehicle is a wreck if it 39 has sustained such damage or deterioration that it may not lawfully a 40 operate upon the highways of this state. p. 14 ESH Packet Pg. 110 4.J.b 1 Sec. 18 . RCW 46 . 80 . 080 and 2022 c 221 s 7 are each amended to 2 read as follows : 3 (1) Every vehicle wrecker shall maintain books or files in which 4 the wrecker shall keep a record and a description of: �j 5 (a) Every vehicle wrecked, dismantled, disassembled, or v 6 substantially altered by the wrecker; and 7 (b) Every major component part, including catalytic converters, z 8 acquired by the wrecker; together with a bill of sale signed by a c 9 seller whose identity has been verified and the name and address of c 10 the person, firm, or corporation from whom the wrecker purchased the 11 vehicle or part . Major component parts other than cores shall be M z 12 further identified by the vehicle identification number of the v a� 13 vehicle from which the part came. c 14 (2) The record shall also contain the following data regarding a) E 15 the wrecked or acquired vehicle or vehicle that is the source of a 16 major component part, including catalytic converters, other than a M c 17 core: 18 (a) The certificate of title number (if previously titled in this as 19 or any other state) ; M 20 (b) Name of state where last registered; 21 (c) Number of the last license number plate issued; J 22 (d) Name of vehicle; o .N 23 (e) Motor or identification number and serial number of the Cn 24 vehicle; 25 (f) Date purchased; x w 26 (g) Disposition of the motor and chassis; -a 27 (h) Yard number assigned by the licensee to the vehicle or major m 28 component part, which shall also appear on the identified vehicle or 29 part; and m 30 (i) Such other information as the department may require. c U 31 (3) The records shall also contain a bill of sale signed by the c 32 seller for other minor component parts, including catalytic E L 33 converters, acquired by the licensee, identifying the seller by name, U Ln 34 address, and date of sale. N 35 (4) In addition to all other requirements of this chapter, the N 0 36 records of each transaction involving the purchase of catalytic N 37 converters that have been removed from a vehicle shall also include, E 38 at a minimum, the following elements : 39 (a) The time, date, location, and value of the transaction; a p. 15 ESH Packet Pg. 111 4.J.b 1 (b) The name of the employee representing the vehicle wrecker in 2 the transaction; 3 (c) The name, street address, and telephone number of the person -a 4 with whom the transaction is made; ° c� 5 (d) The license plate number and state of issuance of the license v 6 plate on the motor vehicle used to deliver the catalytic converter or 7 converters subject to the transaction; Y _ a� z 8 (e) A description of the motor vehicle used to deliver the c 9 catalytic converter or converters subject to the transaction; c 10 (f) A copy of the seller ' s current driver' s license or other 11 government-issued picture identification card; M M 12 (g) The vehicle identification number of the vehicle from which v a� 13 the catalytic converter was removed; c :a c 14 (h) A declaration signed by the seller that states substantially E 15 the following: Q d 16 "I, the undersigned, affirm under penalty of law that the M c 17 property that is subject to this transaction is not to the best of my a O 18 knowledge stolen property and the information provided by me is as 19 accurate . "; and M v 20 (i) A photo of the catalytic converter that includes the vehicle 3 21 identification number marking required under section 23 of this act . J 22 (5) The records shall be maintained by the licensee at his or her o N 23 established place of business for a period of three years from the Cn 24 date of acquisition. 25 ( (+S+) ) (6) The record is subject to inspection at all times w 26 during regular business hours by members of the police department, -a 27 sheriff' s office, members of the Washington state patrol, or officers m 28 or employees of the department . 29 ( (+6+) ) (7) A vehicle wrecker shall also maintain a similar n m 30 record of all disabled vehicles that have been towed or transported c U 31 to the vehicle wrecker ' s place of business or to other places c 32 designated by the owner of the vehicle or his or her representative . E .r 33 This record shall specify the name and description of the vehicle, U 34 name of owner, number of license plate, condition of the vehicle and N 35 place to which it was towed or transported. N 0 36 ( ( }) ) ) Failure to comply with this section is a gross N 37 misdemeanor . 38 Sec. 19. RCW 46 . 80 . 210 and 2022 c 221 s 6 are each amended to a 39 read as follows : p. 16 ESH Packet Pg. 112 4.J.b 1 (1) Payment to individual sellers of ( (pLAbate fftetal preperty a& 2 define lin RGW 19 .290 . catalytic converters that have been 3 removed from a vehicle may not be made at the time of the transaction 4 and shall not be paid earlier than three business days after the U 5 transaction was made. v 6 1Z No transaction involving catalytic converters that have been 7 removed from a vehicle may be made in cash or with any person who z 8 does not provide a street address and photographic identification. c 9 The person with whom the transaction is being made may only be paid c 10 by a nontransferable check, mailed by the licensed auto wrecker to a 11 street address recorded according to RCW 46 . 80 . 080, no earlier than M z 12 three days after the transaction was made . A transaction occurs on U a� 13 the date provided in the record required under RCW 46 . 80 . 080 . c 14 (3) This section does not apply to the purchase of material from E 15 a licensed business that manufactures catalytic converters in the 16 ordinary course of its legal business . M c �a L 17 NEW SECTION. Sec. 20 . A new section is added to chapter 46 . 80 as 18 RCW to read as follows : M v 19 The license fees required under RCW 46 . 80 . 040 and 46 . 80 . 050 must 20 also include a $500 catalytic converter inspection fee to be M Y p -J 21 deposited in the state patrol highway account, in order to support o .N 22 the activities of the Washington state patrol under section 21 of m 23 this act. z x w 24 NEW SECTION. Sec. 21 . A new section is added to chapter 43 . 43 -a 25 RCW to read as follows : m 26 Subject to the availability of amounts appropriated for this 27 specific purpose, the Washington state patrol shall : m 28 (1) Conduct periodic inspections at least once a year of all c U 29 licensed purchasers of catalytic converters that have been removed c 30 from vehicles that are licensed under chapter 46 . 79 or 46 . 80 RCW; E L 31 (2) Develop a standardized inspection form and train local law U Ln 32 enforcement agencies, civilian employees, and limited authority law N 33 enforcement personnel on inspection procedures of licensed N 0 N 34 purchasers; 35 (3) Specify which specific law enforcement agencies have a duty E 36 to inspect the different business types that are licensed to purchase 37 catalytic converters; and a p . 17 ESH Packet Pg. 113 4.J.b 1 (4) Authorize inspections to be conducted by civilian employees 2 or limited authority law enforcement agencies if necessary to 3 increase the availability of potential inspectors, provided that the 4 Washington state patrol shall retain oversight of such inspections . �j t� 5 Sec. 22 . RCW 46 . 12 . 560 and 2011 c 114 s 7 are each amended to c m 6 read as follows : Y d z 7 (1) (a) Before accepting an application for a certificate of c 8 title, the department, county auditor or other agent, or subagent c 9 appointed by the director shall require an applicant to provide a 10 certificate of vehicle inspection completed by the Washington state M z 11 patrol or other authorized inspector if the vehicle: v a� 12 (i) Was declared a total loss or salvage vehicle under the laws ia c 13 of this state; a) E 14 (ii) Has been rebuilt after the certificate of title was returned a a� 15 to the department under RCW 46 . 12 . 600 and the vehicle was not kept by M c 16 the registered owner at the time of the vehicle ' s destruction or O 17 declaration as a total loss; or as 18 (iii) Is presented with documents from another state showing that M 19 the vehicle was a total loss or salvage vehicle and has not been 3 20 reissued a valid registration certificate from that state after the J 21 declaration of total loss or salvage . o .N 22 (b) A vehicle presented for inspection must have all damaged Cn 23 major component parts replaced or repaired to meet all requirements M 24 in law and rule before the Washington state patrol will inspect the E w 25 vehicle . The inspection must verify that the vehicle identification -a 26 number is genuine and agrees with the number shown on the certificate m 27 of title and registration certificate . 28 (c) A Washington state patrol vehicle identification number M m 29 specialist must ensure that all major component parts used for the c U 30 reconstruction of a salvage or rebuilt vehicle were obtained legally, c 31 and must securely attach a marking at the driver' s door latch pillar L 32 indicating the vehicle was previously destroyed or declared a total v Ln 33 loss . It is a class C felony for a person to remove the marking N 34 indicating that the vehicle was previously destroyed or declared a N 0 35 total loss . N 36 (2) A person presenting a vehicle for inspection under subsection E 37 (1) of this section must provide original invoices for new and used 38 parts from: a p. 18 ESH Packet Pg. 114 4.J.b 1 (a) A vendor that is registered with the department of revenue or 2 a comparable agency in the jurisdiction where the major component 3 parts were purchased for the collection of retail sales or use taxes . 4 The invoices must include: �j 5 (i) The name and address of the business; v 6 (ii) A description of the part or parts sold; 7 (iii) The date of sale; and Y a� z 8 (iv) The amount of sale to include all taxes paid unless exempted c 9 by the department of revenue or a comparable agency in the c of 10 jurisdiction where the major component parts were purchased; 11 (b) A vehicle wrecker licensed under chapter 46 . 80 RCW or a M z 12 comparable business in the jurisdiction outside Washington state v a� 13 where the major component part was purchased; and c 14 (c) Private individuals . The private individual must have the E 15 certificate of title to the vehicle where the parts were taken from 16 unless the parts were obtained from a parts car owned by a collector. M c 17 Bills of sale for parts must be notarized and include: 18 (i) The names and addresses of the sellers and purchasers; as 19 (ii) A description of the vehicle and the part or parts being M 20 sold, including the make, model, year, and identification or serial 3 21 number; M J 22 (iii) The date of sale; and o .N 23 (iv) The purchase price of the vehicle part or parts . M 24 (3) A person presenting a vehicle for inspection under this 25 section who is unable to provide an acceptable release of interest or x w 26 proof of ownership for a vehicle or major component part as described -a 27 in this section shall apply for an ownership in doubt application m 28 described in RCW 46 . 12 . 680 . a 29 (4) (a) Before accepting an application for a certificate of M a) 30 title, the department, county auditor or other agent, or subagent c U 31 appointed by the director shall require an applicant to provide a c 32 certificate of vehicle inspection completed by the Washington state E L 33 patrol or other authorized inspector when the application is for a v Ln 34 vehicle being titled for the first time as : N 35 (i) Assembled; N O 36 (ii) Glider kit; N c 37 (iii) Homemade; E 38 (iv) Kit vehicle; 39 (v) Street rod vehicle; a 40 (vi) Custom vehicle; or p. 19 ESH Packet Pg. 115 4.J.b 1 (vii) Subject to ownership in doubt under RCW 46 . 12 . 680 . 2 (b) The inspection must verify that the vehicle identification 3 number is genuine and agrees with the number shown on the certificate 4 of title and registration certificate . �j 5 (5) (a) Before accepting an application for a certificate of v 6 title, the department, county auditor or other agent, or subagent 7 appointed by the director shall require an applicant to provide a z 8 certificate of vehicle inspection completed by the Washington state c 9 patrol when the application is for a vehicle with a vehicle c 10 identification number that has been: 11 (i) Altered; M z 12 (ii) Defaced; v a� c 13 (iii) Obliterated; :a c 14 (iv) Omitted; a) E 15 (v) Removed; or a a� 16 (vi) Otherwise absent. M M c 17 (b) The application must include payment of the fee required in 18 RCW 46 . 17 . 135 . as 19 (c) The Washington state patrol shall assign a new vehicle M 20 identification number to the vehicle and place or stamp the new 3 21 number in a conspicuous position on the vehicle . J 22 (d) The department shall use the new vehicle identification o .N 23 number assigned by the Washington state patrol as the official Cn 24 vehicle identification number assigned to the vehicle . 25 (6) The department may adopt rules as necessary to implement this x w 26 section . L 27 (7) Nothing in this section creates a requirement for the m 28 Washington state patrol to inspect attached catalytic converters as 29 major component parts . m 0 U 30 NEW SECTION. Sec. 23 . A new section is added to chapter 9A. 82 c 31 RCW to read as follows : E L 32 (1) Any person who removes a catalytic converter from a vehicle V Ln 33 for a purpose other than maintenance, repair, or demolition, or who N 34 knowingly possesses an unmarked detached catalytic converter, must N 0 35 permanently mark the detached catalytic converter with the last eight N 36 digits of the originating vehicle ' s vehicle identification number 37 such that at least a portion of the marking is visible from any side . 38 The marking must be completed in a reasonable time after removal, but a p. 20 ESH Packet Pg. 116 4.J.b 1 no later than 24 hours after removal, and before off-site transport 2 of the detached catalytic converter. 3 (2) Detached catalytic converters that are not marked as required 4 by this section are subject to immediate seizure and forfeiture by �j 5 law enforcement . v 6 (3) (a) Except as provided in (b) of this subsection, it is a 7 gross misdemeanor for any person to intentionally remove, alter or z 8 obliterate from a detached catalytic converter the last eight digits c 9 of the originating vehicle identification number, as required by c 10 subsection (1) of this section. 11 (b) A person who intentionally removes, alters, or obliterates M z 12 from a detached catalytic converter the last eight digits of the v a� 13 original vehicle identification number is guilty of a class C felony 15 c 14 punishable according to chapter 9A. 20 RCW if the person has E 15 previously been convicted under this subsection. 16 (4) It is a gross misdemeanor for any person who is not a scrap M c 17 processor licensed under chapter 46 . 79 RCW or vehicle wrecker O 18 licensed under chapter 46 . 80 RCW to knowingly possess, sell, or offer as 19 for sale six or fewer detached catalytic converters that do not M 20 comply with the marking requirements under subsection (1) of this 21 section. 3 J 22 (5) It is a class C felony for any person who is not a scrap o .N 23 processor licensed under chapter 46 . 79 RCW or vehicle wrecker Cn 24 licensed under chapter 46 . 80 RCW to knowingly possess, sell, or offer 25 for sale seven or more detached catalytic converters that do not x w 26 comply with the marking requirements under subsection (1) of this -a 27 section. O m 28 (6) Where a case is legally sufficient to charge an alleged M 29 juvenile offender with a violation under this section, and that M m 30 violation would be the alleged offender ' s first violation involving c U 31 detached catalytic converters, the prosecutor is encouraged to divert c 32 the case pursuant to RCW 13 . 40 . 070 . E L 33 (7) It is an affirmative defense to this section that the v Ln 34 possessor removed the detached catalytic converter with the N 35 permission of the registered owner of the vehicle or vehicles . N 0 N a+ 36 NEW SECTION. Sec. 24 . A new section is added to chapter 9A. 82 E 37 RCW to read as follows : 38 (1) A person is guilty of trafficking in catalytic converters in a 39 the first degree if the person knowingly: p. 21 ESH Packet Pg. 117 4.J.b 1 (a) Traffics seven or more catalytic converters that have been 2 removed from a motor vehicle, without fulfilling the requirements 3 under chapter 46 . 79 or 46 . 80 RCW for lawful transfer; or 4 (b) Purchases a catalytic converter that has been removed from a �j 5 motor vehicle, without possessing a valid scrap processor license v 6 under chapter 46 . 79 RCW or vehicle wrecker license under chapter 7 46 . 80 RCW. Y a� z 8 (2) Trafficking in catalytic converters in the first degree is a c 9 class C felony. c of L d 10 NEW SECTION. Sec. 25 . A new section is added to chapter 9 . 94A M z 11 RCW to read as follows : v a� 12 The court shall make a finding of fact of the special allegation ia c 13 or, if a jury is had, the jury shall, if it finds the defendant E 14 guilty, also find a special verdict as to the special allegation, in 15 a criminal case where: M M c 16 (1) The defendant has been convicted of trafficking in catalytic O 17 converters in the first degree; and as 18 (2) There has been a special allegation pleaded and proven beyond M 19 a reasonable doubt that the defendant knowingly (a) trafficked seven 3 20 or more catalytic converters that were removed from a motor vehicle J 21 without fulfilling the requirements under chapter 46 . 79 or 46 . 80 RCW o .N 22 for lawful transfer; or (b) purchased a catalytic converter that has Cn 23 been removed from a motor vehicle without possessing a valid scrap 24 processor license under chapter 46 . 79 RCW or vehicle wrecker license w 25 under chapter 46 . 80 RCW, for the purpose of selling, transferring, or -a 26 exchanging them online . m �a 27 NEW SECTION. Sec. 26. A new section is added to chapter 9A. 82 M m 28 RCW to read as follows : 0 U 29 (1) A person is guilty of trafficking in catalytic converters in c 30 the second degree if the person knowingly traffics six or fewer L 31 catalytic converters that have been removed from a motor vehicle, v Ln 32 without fulfilling the requirements under chapter 46 . 79 or 46 . 80 RCW N 33 for lawful transfer. N O 34 (2) Trafficking in catalytic converters in the second degree is a `, 35 class C felony. 36 Sec. 27 . RCW 9A. 82 . 010 and 2013 c 302 s 10 are each amended to a 37 read as follows : p. 22 ESH Packet Pg. 118 4.J.b 1 Unless the context requires the contrary, the definitions in this 2 section apply throughout this chapter. 3 (1) (a) "Beneficial interest" means : as 4 (i) The interest of a person as a beneficiary under a trust �j 5 established under Title 11 RCW in which the trustee for the trust v 6 holds legal or record title to real property; 7 (ii) The interest of a person as a beneficiary under any other z 8 trust arrangement under which a trustee holds legal or record title c 9 to real property for the benefit of the beneficiary; or c 10 (iii) The interest of a person under any other form of express 11 fiduciary arrangement under which one person holds legal or record M z 12 title to real property for the benefit of the other person. v a� 13 (b) "Beneficial interest" does not include the interest of a c 14 stockholder in a corporation or the interest of a partner in a E 15 general partnership or limited partnership. 16 (c) A beneficial interest is considered to be located where the M c 17 real property owned by the trustee is located. 18 (2) "Control" means the possession of a sufficient interest to as 19 permit substantial direction over the affairs of an enterprise . M 20 (3) "Creditor" means a person making an extension of credit or a 3 21 person claiming by, under, or through a person making an extension of J 22 credit . o .N 23 (4) "Criminal profiteering" means any act, including any W 24 anticipatory or completed offense, committed for financial gain, that 25 is chargeable or indictable under the laws of the state in which the w 26 act occurred and, if the act occurred in a state other than this -a 27 state, would be chargeable or indictable under the laws of this state m 28 had the act occurred in this state and punishable as a felony and by 29 imprisonment for more than one year, regardless of whether the act is D m 30 charged or indicted, as any of the following: c U 31 (a) Murder, as defined in RCW 9A. 32 . 030 and 9A. 32 . 050; c 32 (b) Robbery, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 .200 and 9A. 56 .210; E L 33 (c) Kidnapping, as defined in RCW 9A. 40 . 020 and 9A. 40 . 030; v Ln 34 (d) Forgery, as defined in RCW 9A. 60 . 020 and 9A. 60 . 030; N 35 (e) Theft, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 . 030, 9A. 56 . 040, 9A. 56 . 060, N 0 36 9A. 56 . 080, and 9A. 56 . 083; N 37 (f) Unlawful sale of subscription television services, as defined 38 in RCW 9A. 56 . 230; a p . 23 ESH Packet Pg. 119 4.J.b 1 (g) Theft of telecommunication services or unlawful manufacture 2 of a telecommunication device, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 . 262 and 3 9A. 56 . 264; 4 (h) Child selling or child buying, as defined in RCW 9A. 64 . 030; �j 5 (i) Bribery, as defined in RCW 9A. 68 . 010, 9A. 68 . 020, 9A. 68 . 040, v 6 and 9A. 68 . 050; 7 (j ) Gambling, as defined in RCW 9 . 46 . 220 and 9 . 46 . 215 and z 8 9 . 46 . 217; c 9 (k) Extortion, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 . 120 and 9A. 56 . 130; c 10 (1) Unlawful production of payment instruments, unlawful 11 possession of payment instruments, unlawful possession of a personal M z 12 identification device, unlawful possession of fictitious v a� 13 identification, or unlawful possession of instruments of financial c 14 fraud, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 . 320; E 15 (m) Extortionate extension of credit, as defined in RCW 16 9A. 82 . 020; M c 17 (n) Advancing money for use in an extortionate extension of O 18 credit, as defined in RCW 9A. 82 . 030; as 19 (o) Collection of an extortionate extension of credit, as defined M 20 in RCW 9A. 82 . 040; 3 21 (p) Collection of an unlawful debt, as defined in RCW 9A. 82 . 045; M J 22 (q) Delivery or manufacture of controlled substances or o .N 23 possession with intent to deliver or manufacture controlled W 24 substances under chapter 69 . 50 RCW; 25 (r) Trafficking in stolen property, as defined in RCW 9A. 82 . 050; x w 26 (s) Leading organized crime, as defined in RCW 9A. 82 . 060; -a 27 (t) Money laundering, as defined in RCW 9A. 83 . 020; m 28 (u) Obstructing criminal investigations or prosecutions in 29 violation of RCW 9A. 72 . 090, 9A. 72 . 100, 9A. 72 . 110, 9A. 72 . 120, m 30 9A. 72 . 130, 9A. 76 . 070, or 9A. 76 . 180; c U 31 (v) Fraud in the purchase or sale of securities, as defined in c 32 RCW 21 . 20 . 010; E L 33 (w) Promoting pornography, as defined in RCW 9 . 68 . 140; v Ln 34 (x) Sexual exploitation of children, as defined in RCW 9 . 68A. 040, N 35 9 . 68A. 050, and 9 . 68A. 060; N 0 36 (y) Promoting prostitution, as defined in RCW 9A. 88 . 070 and `4 37 9A. 88 . 080; 38 (z) Arson, as defined in RCW 9A. 48 . 020 and 9A. 48 . 030; 39 (aa) Assault, as defined in RCW 9A. 36 . 011 and 9A. 36 . 021; a p. 24 ESH Packet Pg. 120 4.J.b 1 (bb) Assault of a child, as defined in RCW 9A. 36 . 120 and 2 9A. 36 . 130; 3 (cc) A pattern of equity skimming, as defined in RCW 61 . 34 . 020; 4 (dd) Commercial telephone solicitation in violation of RCW �j 5 19 . 158 . 040 (1) ; v 6 (ee) Trafficking in insurance claims, as defined in RCW 7 48 . 30A. 015; z 8 (ff) Unlawful practice of law, as defined in RCW 2 . 48 . 180; c 9 (gg) Commercial bribery, as defined in RCW 9A. 68 . 060; N of 10 (hh) Health care false claims, as defined in RCW 48 . 80 . 030; 11 (ii) Unlicensed practice of a profession or business, as defined M z 12 in RCW 18 . 130 . 190 (7) ; v a� 13 (jj ) Improperly obtaining financial information, as defined in S c 14 RCW 9 . 35 . 010; 15 (kk) Identity theft, as defined in RCW 9 . 35 . 020; 16 (11) Unlawful shipment of cigarettes in violation of RCW c 17 70 . 155 . 105 (6) (a) or (b) ; T 18 (mm) Unlawful shipment of cigarettes in violation of RCW as ti 19 82 . 24 . 110 (2) ; M 20 (nn) Unauthorized sale or procurement of telephone records in 3 21 violation of RCW 9 . 26A. 140; M J 22 (oo) Theft with the intent to resell, as defined in RCW o .2 23 9A. 56 . 340; W 24 (pp) Organized retail theft, as defined in RCW 9A. 56 . 350; 25 (qq) Mortgage fraud, as defined in RCW 19 . 144 . 080; x w 26 (rr) Commercial sexual abuse of a minor, as defined in RCW -a 27 9 . 68A. 100; m 28 (ss) Promoting commercial sexual abuse of a minor, as defined in 29 RCW 9 . 68A. 101; ( (e-r-) ) m 30 (tt) Trafficking, as defined in RCW 9A. 40 . 100, promoting travel c U 31 for commercial sexual abuse of a minor, as defined in RCW 9 . 68A. 102, c 32 and permitting commercial sexual abuse of a minor, as defined in RCW E .r 33 9 . 68A. 103; or v Ln 34 (uu) Trafficking in catalytic converters, as defined in sections N 35 24 and 26 of this act . N O 36 (5) "Dealer in property" means a person who buys and sells N 37 property as a business . 38 (6) "Debtor" means a person to whom an extension of credit is 39 made or a person who guarantees the repayment of an extension of a 40 credit or in any manner undertakes to indemnify the creditor against p. 25 ESH Packet Pg. 121 4.J.b 1 loss resulting from the failure of a person to whom an extension is 2 made to repay the same . 3 (7) "Documentary material" means any book, paper, document, -0 4 writing, drawing, graph, chart, photograph, phonograph record, �j 5 magnetic tape, computer printout, other data compilation from which v 6 information can be obtained or from which information can be c m 7 translated into usable form, or other tangible item. z 8 (8) "Enterprise" includes any individual, sole proprietorship, 0 9 partnership, corporation, business trust, or other profit or c 10 nonprofit legal entity, and includes any union, association, or group 11 of individuals associated in fact although not a legal entity, and M z 12 both illicit and licit enterprises and governmental and v a� 13 nongovernmental entities . c 14 (9) "Extortionate extension of credit" means an extension of E 15 credit with respect to which it is the understanding of the creditor 16 and the debtor at the time the extension is made that delay in making M c 17 repayment or failure to make repayment could result in the use of O 18 violence or other criminal means to cause harm to the person, as 19 reputation, or property of any person. M 20 (10) "Extortionate means" means the use, or an express or 3 21 implicit threat of use, of violence or other criminal means to cause J 22 harm to the person, reputation, or property of any person. o 0 23 (11) "Financial institution" means any bank, trust company, Cn 24 savings and loan association, savings bank, mutual savings bank, 25 credit union, or loan company under the jurisdiction of the state or x w 26 an agency of the United States . 'a 27 (12) "Pattern of criminal profiteering activity" means engaging m 28 in at least three acts of criminal profiteering, one of which 29 occurred after July 1, 1985, and the last of which occurred within m 30 five years, excluding any period of imprisonment, after the c U 31 commission of the earliest act of criminal profiteering. In order to c 32 constitute a pattern, the three acts must have the same or similar L 33 intent, results, accomplices, principals, victims, or methods of v Ln 34 commission, or be otherwise interrelated by distinguishing N 35 characteristics including a nexus to the same enterprise, and must N 0 36 not be isolated events . However, in any civil proceedings brought N 37 pursuant to RCW 9A. 82 . 100 by any person other than the attorney 38 general or county prosecuting attorney in which one or more acts of 0 39 fraud in the purchase or sale of securities are asserted as acts of a 40 criminal profiteering activity, it is a condition to civil liability p. 26 ESH Packet Pg. 122 4.J.b 1 under RCW 9A. 82 . 100 that the defendant has been convicted in a 2 criminal proceeding of fraud in the purchase or sale of securities 3 under RCW 21 . 20 . 400 or under the laws of another state or of the as 4 United States requiring the same elements of proof, but such �j 5 conviction need not relate to any act or acts asserted as acts of v 6 criminal profiteering activity in such civil action under RCW Y 7 9A. 82 . 100 . z 8 (13) "Real property" means any real property or interest in real c 9 property, including but not limited to a land sale contract, lease, c of 10 or mortgage of real property. L a� 11 (14) "Records" means any book, paper, writing, record, computer M z 12 program, or other material . v a� 13 (15) "Repayment of an extension of credit" means the repayment, c 14 satisfaction, or discharge in whole or in part of a debt or claim, a) E 15 acknowledged or disputed, valid or invalid, resulting from or in 16 connection with that extension of credit . M M c 17 (16) "Stolen property" means property that has been obtained by 18 theft, robbery, or extortion. as 19 (17) "To collect an extension of credit" means to induce in any M 20 way a person to make repayment thereof. 21 (18) "To extend credit" means to make or renew a loan or to enter 3 J 22 into an agreement, tacit or express, whereby the repayment or o .N 23 satisfaction of a debt or claim, whether acknowledged or disputed, Cn 24 valid or invalid, and however arising, may or shall be deferred. 25 (19) "Traffic" means to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense, or w 26 otherwise dispose of stolen property to another person, or to buy, -a 27 receive, possess, or obtain control of stolen property, with intent m 28 to sell, transfer, distribute, dispense, or otherwise dispose of the 29 property to another person. m 30 (20) (a) "Trustee" means : c U 31 (i) A person acting as a trustee under a trust established under c 32 Title 11 RCW in which the trustee holds legal or record title to real L 33 property; v Ln 34 (ii) A person who holds legal or record title to real property in N 35 which another person has a beneficial interest; or N 0 36 (iii) A successor trustee to a person who is a trustee under N 37 (a) (i) or (ii) of this subsection. 38 (b) "Trustee" does not mean a person appointed or acting as : 39 (i) A personal representative under Title 11 RCW; a 40 (ii) A trustee of any testamentary trust; p. 27 ESH Packet Pg. 123 4.J.b 1 (iii) A trustee of any indenture of trust under which a bond is 2 issued; or 3 (iv) A trustee under a deed of trust . 4 (21) "Unlawful debt" means any money or other thing of value �j 5 constituting principal or interest of a debt that is legally v 6 unenforceable in the state in full or in part because the debt was 7 incurred or contracted: Y a� z 8 (a) In violation of any one of the following: c 9 (i) Chapter 67 . 16 RCW relating to horse racing; c 10 (ii) Chapter 9 . 46 RCW relating to gambling; 11 (b) In a gambling activity in violation of federal law; or M z 12 (c) In connection with the business of lending money or a thing v a� 13 of value at a rate that is at least twice the permitted rate under c 14 the applicable state or federal law relating to usury. E Q a� 15 Sec. 28 . RCW 9 . 94A. 533 and 2020 c 330 s 1 and 2020 c 141 s 1 are M M c 16 each reenacted and amended to read as follows : 17 (1) The provisions of this section apply to the standard sentence as 18 ranges determined by RCW 9 . 94A. 510 or 9 . 94A. 517 . M 19 (2) For persons convicted of the anticipatory offenses of 3 20 criminal attempt, solicitation, or conspiracy under chapter 9A. 28 J 21 RCW, the standard sentence range is determined by locating the o .N 22 sentencing grid sentence range defined by the appropriate offender 23 score and the seriousness level of the completed crime, and 24 multiplying the range by seventy-five percent . x w 25 (3) The following additional times shall be added to the standard -a 26 sentence range for felony crimes committed after July 23, 1995, if m 27 the offender or an accomplice was armed with a firearm as defined in 28 RCW 9 . 41 . 010 and the offender is being sentenced for one of the M m 29 crimes listed in this subsection as eligible for any firearm c U 30 enhancements based on the classification of the completed felony c 31 crime . If the offender is being sentenced for more than one offense, E L 32 the firearm enhancement or enhancements must be added to the total v 33 period of confinement for all offenses, regardless of which N 34 underlying offense is subject to a firearm enhancement . If the N 0 35 offender or an accomplice was armed with a firearm as defined in RCW N 36 9 . 41 . 010 and the offender is being sentenced for an anticipatory 37 offense under chapter 9A. 28 RCW to commit one of the crimes listed in 38 this subsection as eligible for any firearm enhancements, the a 39 following additional times shall be added to the standard sentence p. 28 ESH Packet Pg. 124 4.J.b 1 range determined under subsection (2) of this section based on the 2 felony crime of conviction as classified under RCW 9A. 28 . 020 : 3 (a) Five years for any felony defined under any law as a class A 4 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of at least twenty years, �j 5 or both, and not covered under (f) of this subsection; v 6 (b) Three years for any felony defined under any law as a class B 7 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of ten years, or both, z 8 and not covered under (f) of this subsection; c 9 (c) Eighteen months for any felony defined under any law as a c 10 class C felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of five years, or 11 both, and not covered under (f) of this subsection; M z 12 (d) If the offender is being sentenced for any firearm v a� 13 enhancements under (a) , (b) , and/or (c) of this subsection and the c 14 offender has previously been sentenced for any deadly weapon E 15 enhancements after July 23, 1995, under (a) , (b) , and/or (c) of this 16 subsection or subsection (4) (a) , (b) , and/or (c) of this section, or M c 17 both, all firearm enhancements under this subsection shall be twice O 18 the amount of the enhancement listed; as 19 (e) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all firearm M 20 enhancements under this section are mandatory, shall be served in 3 21 total confinement, and shall run consecutively to all other J 22 sentencing provisions, including other firearm or deadly weapon o .N 23 enhancements, for all offenses sentenced under this chapter. However, Cn 24 whether or not a mandatory minimum term has expired, an offender 25 serving a sentence under this subsection may be : x w 26 (i) Granted an extraordinary medical placement when authorized -a 27 under RCW 9 . 94A. 728 (1) (c) ; or m 28 (ii) Released under the provisions of RCW 9 . 94A. 730; a 29 (f) The firearm enhancements in this section shall apply to all M m 30 felony crimes except the following: Possession of a machine gun or c U 31 bump-fire stock, possessing a stolen firearm, drive-by shooting, c 32 theft of a firearm, unlawful possession of a firearm in the first and L 33 second degree, and use of a machine gun or bump-fire stock in a v Ln 34 felony; o N 35 (g) If the standard sentence range under this section exceeds the N 0 36 statutory maximum sentence for the offense, the statutory maximum `4 37 sentence shall be the presumptive sentence unless the offender is a 38 persistent offender. If the addition of a firearm enhancement 39 increases the sentence so that it would exceed the statutory maximum a p. 29 ESH Packet Pg. 125 4.J.b 1 for the offense, the portion of the sentence representing the 2 enhancement may not be reduced. 3 (4) The following additional times shall be added to the standard 4 sentence range for felony crimes committed after July 23, 1995, if �j 5 the offender or an accomplice was armed with a deadly weapon other v 6 than a firearm as defined in RCW 9 . 41 . 010 and the offender is being m 7 sentenced for one of the crimes listed in this subsection as eligible z 8 for any deadly weapon enhancements based on the classification of the c 9 completed felony crime . If the offender is being sentenced for more c of 10 than one offense, the deadly weapon enhancement or enhancements must 11 be added to the total period of confinement for all offenses, M z 12 regardless of which underlying offense is subject to a deadly weapon v a� 13 enhancement. If the offender or an accomplice was armed with a deadly c 14 weapon other than a firearm as defined in RCW 9 . 41 . 010 and the E 15 offender is being sentenced for an anticipatory offense under chapter 16 9A. 28 RCW to commit one of the crimes listed in this subsection as M c 17 eligible for any deadly weapon enhancements, the following additional O 18 times shall be added to the standard sentence range determined under as 19 subsection (2) of this section based on the felony crime of M 20 conviction as classified under RCW 9A.28 . 020 : 21 (a) Two ears for an felon defined under an law as a class A 3 Y Y Y Y � 22 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of at least twenty years, o N 23 or both, and not covered under (f) of this subsection; Cn 24 (b) One year for any felony defined under any law as a class B 25 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of ten years, or both, x w 26 and not covered under (f) of this subsection; -a 27 (c) Six months for any felony defined under any law as a class C m 28 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of five years, or both, 29 and not covered under (f) of this subsection; m 30 (d) If the offender is being sentenced under (a) , (b) , and/or (c) c U 31 of this subsection for any deadly weapon enhancements and the c 32 offender has previously been sentenced for any deadly weapon E L 33 enhancements after July 23, 1995, under (a) , (b) , and/or (c) of this v Ln 34 subsection or subsection (3) (a) , (b) , and/or (c) of this section, or N 35 both, all deadly weapon enhancements under this subsection shall be N 0 36 twice the amount of the enhancement listed; N 37 (e) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all deadly weapon E 38 enhancements under this section are mandatory, shall be served in 39 total confinement, and shall run consecutively to all other a 40 sentencing provisions, including other firearm or deadly weapon p. 30 ESH Packet Pg. 126 4.J.b 1 enhancements, for all offenses sentenced under this chapter. However, 2 whether or not a mandatory minimum term has expired, an offender 3 serving a sentence under this subsection may be : 4 (i) Granted an extraordinary medical placement when authorized �j 5 under RCW 9 . 94A. 728 (1) (c) ; or c.� 6 (ii) Released under the provisions of RCW 9 . 94A. 730; 7 (f) The deadly weapon enhancements in this section shall apply to z 8 all felony crimes except the following: Possession of a machine gun c 9 or bump-fire stock, possessing a stolen firearm, drive-by shooting, N 10 theft of a firearm, unlawful possession of a firearm in the first and 11 second degree, and use of a machine gun or bump-fire stock in a M z 12 felony; v a� 13 (g) If the standard sentence range under this section exceeds the c 14 statutory maximum sentence for the offense, the statutory maximum a) E 15 sentence shall be the presumptive sentence unless the offender is a 16 persistent offender. If the addition of a deadly weapon enhancement M c 17 increases the sentence so that it would exceed the statutory maximum O 18 for the offense, the portion of the sentence representing the as 19 enhancement may not be reduced. M 20 (5) The following additional times shall be added to the standard 3 21 sentence range if the offender or an accomplice committed the offense J 22 while in a county jail or state correctional facility and the o 0 23 offender is being sentenced for one of the crimes listed in this Cn 24 subsection. If the offender or an accomplice committed one of the 25 crimes listed in this subsection while in a county jail or state x w 26 correctional facility, and the offender is being sentenced for an -a 27 anticipatory offense under chapter 9A. 28 RCW to commit one of the m 28 crimes listed in this subsection, the following additional times 29 shall be added to the standard sentence range determined under M m 30 subsection (2) of this section: 0 U 31 (a) Eighteen months for offenses committed under RCW 69 . 50 . 401 (2) c 32 (a) or (b) or 69 . 50 . 410; E L 33 (b) Fifteen months for offenses committed under RCW 69 . 50 . 401 (2) v Ln 34 (c) , (d) , or (e) ; N 35 (c) Twelve months for offenses committed under RCW 69 . 50 . 4013 . N O 36 For the purposes of this subsection, all of the real property of N 37 a state correctional facility or county jail shall be deemed to be 38 part of that facility or county jail . 39 (6) An additional twenty-four months shall be added to the a 40 standard sentence range for any ranked offense involving a violation p. 31 ESH Packet Pg. 127 4.J.b 1 of chapter 69 . 50 RCW if the offense was also a violation of RCW 2 69 . 50 . 435 or 9 . 94A. 827 . All enhancements under this subsection shall 3 run consecutively to all other sentencing provisions, for all 4 offenses sentenced under this chapter. �j 5 (7) An additional two years shall be added to the standard v 6 sentence range for vehicular homicide committed while under the 7 influence of intoxicating liquor or any drug as defined by RCW z 8 46 . 61 . 502 for each prior offense as defined in RCW 46 . 61 . 5055 . 4- 0 9 Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all impaired driving c 10 enhancements under this subsection are mandatory, shall be served in 11 total confinement, and shall run consecutively to all other M z 12 sentencing provisions, including other impaired driving enhancements, v a� 13 for all offenses sentenced under this chapter. c 14 An offender serving a sentence under this subsection may be a) E 15 granted an extraordinary medical placement when authorized under RCW 16 9 . 94A. 728 (1) (c) M c 17 (8) (a) The following additional times shall be added to the O 18 standard sentence range for felony crimes committed on or after July as 19 1, 2006, if the offense was committed with sexual motivation, as that M 20 term is defined in RCW 9 . 94A. 030 . If the offender is being sentenced 3 21 for more than one offense, the sexual motivation enhancement must be J 22 added to the total period of total confinement for all offenses, o .N 23 regardless of which underlying offense is subject to a sexual m 24 motivation enhancement . If the offender committed the offense with 25 sexual motivation and the offender is being sentenced for an x w 26 anticipatory offense under chapter 9A.28 RCW, the following -a 27 additional times shall be added to the standard sentence range m 28 determined under subsection (2) of this section based on the felony 29 crime of conviction as classified under RCW 9A.28 . 020 : m 30 (i) Two years for any felony defined under the law as a class A c U 31 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of at least twenty years, c 32 or both; E L 33 (ii) Eighteen months for any felony defined under any law as a v Ln 34 class B felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of ten years, or N 35 both; N 0 36 (iii) One year for any felony defined under any law as a class C N c 37 felony or with a statutory maximum sentence of five years, or both; m E 38 (iv) If the offender is being sentenced for any sexual motivation 0 39 enhancements under (a) (i) , (ii) , and/or (iii) of this subsection and a 40 the offender has previously been sentenced for any sexual motivation p. 32 ESH Packet Pg. 128 4.J.b 1 enhancements on or after July 1, 2006, under (a) (i) , (ii) , and/or 2 (iii) of this subsection, all sexual motivation enhancements under 3 this subsection shall be twice the amount of the enhancement listed; 4 (b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all sexual �j 5 motivation enhancements under this subsection are mandatory, shall be v 6 served in total confinement, and shall run consecutively to all other 7 sentencing provisions, including other sexual motivation z 8 enhancements, for all offenses sentenced under this chapter. However, c 9 whether or not a mandatory minimum term has expired, an offender c 10 serving a sentence under this subsection may be: 11 (i) Granted an extraordinary medical placement when authorized M z 12 under RCW 9 . 94A. 728 (1) (c) ; or v a� 13 (ii) Released under the provisions of RCW 9 . 94A. 730; S c 14 (c) The sexual motivation enhancements in this subsection apply E Q 15 to all felony crimes; 16 (d) If the standard sentence range under this subsection exceeds M c 17 the statutory maximum sentence for the offense, the statutory maximum a O 18 sentence shall be the presumptive sentence unless the offender is a as 19 persistent offender. If the addition of a sexual motivation M 20 enhancement increases the sentence so that it would exceed the 3 21 statutory maximum for the offense, the portion of the sentence J 22 representing the enhancement may not be reduced; o N 23 (e) The portion of the total confinement sentence which the Cn 24 offender must serve under this subsection shall be calculated before 25 any earned early release time is credited to the offender; x w 26 (f) Nothing in this subsection prevents a sentencing court from -a 27 imposing a sentence outside the standard sentence range pursuant to m 28 RCW 9 . 94A. 535 . a 29 (9) An additional one-year enhancement shall be added to the M m 30 standard sentence range for the felony crimes of RCW 9A. 44 . 073, c U 31 9A. 44 . 076, 9A. 44 . 079, 9A. 44 . 083, 9A. 44 . 086, or 9A. 44 . 089 committed on c 32 or after July 22, 2007, if the offender engaged, agreed, or offered L 33 to engage the victim in the sexual conduct in return for a fee. If v Ln 34 the offender is being sentenced for more than one offense, the N 35 one-year enhancement must be added to the total period of total N 0 36 confinement for all offenses, regardless of which underlying offense `, 37 is subject to the enhancement . If the offender is being sentenced for 38 an anticipatory offense for the felony crimes of RCW 9A. 44 . 073, 39 9A. 44 . 076, 9A. 44 . 079, 9A. 44 . 083, 9A. 44 . 086, or 9A. 44 . 089, and the a 40 offender attempted, solicited another, or conspired to engage, agree, p. 33 ESH Packet Pg. 129 4.J.b 1 or offer to engage the victim in the sexual conduct in return for a 2 fee, an additional one-year enhancement shall be added to the 3 standard sentence range determined under subsection (2) of this 4 section. For purposes of this subsection, "sexual conduct" means �j 5 sexual intercourse or sexual contact, both as defined in chapter v 6 9A. 44 RCW. c m 7 (10) (a) For a person age eighteen or older convicted of any z 8 criminal street gang-related felony offense for which the person c 9 compensated, threatened, or solicited a minor in order to involve the c 10 minor in the commission of the felony offense, the standard sentence 11 range is determined by locating the sentencing grid sentence range M z 12 defined by the appropriate offender score and the seriousness level v a� 13 of the completed crime, and multiplying the range by one hundred c 14 twenty-five percent . If the standard sentence range under this E 15 subsection exceeds the statutory maximum sentence for the offense, 16 the statutory maximum sentence is the presumptive sentence unless the M c 17 offender is a persistent offender. 18 (b) This subsection does not apply to any criminal street gang- a� 19 related felony offense for which involving a minor in the commission M 20 of the felony offense is an element of the offense . 21 (c) The increased penalty specified in (a) of this subsection is 3 p Y p 22 unavailable in the event that the prosecution gives notice that it o .N 23 will seek an exceptional sentence based on an aggravating factor Cn 24 under RCW 9 . 94A. 535 . 25 (11) An additional twelve months and one day shall be added to w 26 the standard sentence range for a conviction of attempting to elude a -a 27 police vehicle as defined by RCW 46 . 61 . 024, if the conviction m 28 included a finding by special allegation of endangering one or more 29 persons under RCW 9 . 94A. 834 . m 30 (12) An additional twelve months shall be added to the standard c U 31 sentence range for an offense that is also a violation of RCW c 32 9 . 94A. 831 . E L 33 (13) An additional twelve months shall be added to the standard v Ln 34 sentence range for vehicular homicide committed while under the N 35 influence of intoxicating liquor or any drug as defined by RCW N 0 36 46 . 61 . 520 or for vehicular assault committed while under the N 37 influence of intoxicating liquor or any drug as defined by RCW 38 46 . 61 . 522, or for any felony driving under the influence (RCW 39 46 . 61 . 502 (6) ) or felony physical control under the influence (RCW a 40 46 . 61 . 504 (6) ) for each child passenger under the age of sixteen who p. 34 ESH Packet Pg. 130 4.J.b 1 is an occupant in the defendant ' s vehicle. These enhancements shall 2 be mandatory, shall be served in total confinement, and shall run 3 consecutively to all other sentencing provisions, including other 4 minor child enhancements, for all offenses sentenced under this U 5 chapter. If the addition of a minor child enhancement increases the v 6 sentence so that it would exceed the statutory maximum for the 7 offense, the portion of the sentence representing the enhancement z 8 shall be mandatory, shall be served in total confinement, and shall c 9 run consecutively to all other sentencing provisions . c 10 (14) An additional twelve months shall be added to the standard 11 sentence range for an offense that is also a violation of RCW M z 12 9 . 94A. 832 . v a� 13 (15) An additional 12 months may, at the discretion of the court, c 14 be added to the standard sentence range for an offense that is also a E 15 violation of section 25 of this act . a a� 16 (16) Regardless of any provisions in this section, if a person is M c 17 being sentenced in adult court for a crime committed under age 18 eighteen, the court has full discretion to depart from mandatory as 19 sentencing enhancements and to take the particular circumstances 0 M v 20 surrounding the defendant ' s youth into account. 3 M J 21 Sec. 29 . RCW 9 . 94A. 515 and 2023 c 196 s 3 and 2023 c 7 s 3 are o .N 22 each reenacted and amended to read as follows : m Cn 23 TABLE 2 z x 24 CRIMES INCLUDED WITHIN EACH w 25 SERIOUSNESS LEVEL O ar 26 XVI Aggravated Murder 1 (RCW 10.95.020) � 27 XV Homicide by abuse(RCW 9A.32.055) m 28 Malicious explosion 1 (RCW G U 29 70.74.280(1)) 30 Murder 1 (RCW 9A.32.030) E U 31 XIV Murder 2(RCW 9A.32.050) c N 32 Trafficking 1 (RCW 9A.40.I00(1)) N 0 N 33 XIII Malicious explosion 2(RCW c 34 70.74.280(2)) 35 Malicious placement of an explosive 1 36 (RCW 70,74.270(1)) Q p. 35 ESH Packet Pg. 131 4.J.b 1 XII Assault 1 (RCW 9A.36.011) 2 Assault of a Child 1 (RCW 9A.36.120) d 3 Malicious placement of an imitation p V 4 device 1 (RCW 70.74.272(1)(a)) V 5 Promoting Commercial Sexual Abuse m 6 of a Minor(RCW 9.68A.101) d z 7 Rape 1 (RCW 9A.44.040) — N 8 Rape of a Child 1 (RCW 9A.44.073) c CD L 9 Trafficking 2(RCW 9A.40.100(3)) a 0 10 XI Manslaughter 1 (RCW 9A.32.060) V a� 11 Rape 2(RCW 9A.44.050) c 12 Rape of a Child 2(RCW 9A.44.076) E Q 13 Vehicular Homicide,by being under the c 14 influence of intoxicating liquor or 15 any drug(RCW 46.61.520) 0 O 16 Vehicular Homicide,by the operation of ti 17 any vehicle in a reckless manner 18 (RCW 46.61.520) J 19 X Child Molestation 1 (RCW 9A.44.083) 0 .N 20 Criminal Mistreatment 1 (RCW W 21 9A.42.020) z 22 Indecent Liberties(with forcible x w 23 compulsion)(RCW O 24 9A.44.100(1)(a)) �a 25 Kidnapping 1 (RCW 9A.40.020) Q. 26 Leading Organized Crime(RCW 0 27 9A.82.060(1)(a)) V c 28 Malicious explosion 3 (RCW 29 70.74.280(3)) V Ln N 30 Sexually Violent Predator Escape(RCW c N 31 9A.76.115) c N 32 IX Abandonment of Dependent Person 1 c 33 (RCW 9A.42.060) E 34 Assault of a Child 2(RCW 9A.36.130) Q p. 36 ESH Packet Pg. 132 4.J.b 1 Explosive devices prohibited(RCW 2 70.74.180) 3 Hit and Run—Death(RCW o 4 46.52.020(4)(a)) 5 Homicide by Watercraft,by being under c m 6 the influence of intoxicating liquor Y d 7 or any drug(RCW 79A.60.050) z 4- 0 8 Inciting Criminal Profiteering(RCW cm O 9 9A.82.060(1)(b)) CD d 10 Malicious placement of an explosive 2 M z 11 (RCW 70.74.270(2)) U a� c 12 Robbery 1 (RCW 9A.56.200) c d 13 Sexual Exploitation(RCW 9.68A.040) E Q d 14 VIII Arson 1 (RCW 9A.48.020) M c 15 Commercial Sexual Abuse of a Minor �a L 16 (RCW 9.68A.100) 0D 17 Homicide by Watercraft,by the ~ M v 18 operation of any vessel in a reckless 3 19 manner(RCW 79A.60.050) � c 20 Manslaughter 2(RCW 9A.32.070) N 21 Promoting Prostitution 1 (RCW Cn 22 9A.88.070) z x 23 Theft of Ammonia(RCW 69.55.010) w L 24 VII Air bag diagnostic systems(causing m 25 bodily injury or death)(RCW 26 46.37.660(2)(b)) m 27 Air bag replacement requirements V 28 (causing bodily injury or death) 29 (RCW 46.37.660(1)(b)) E •L U 30 Burglary 1 (RCW 9A.52.020) N O 31 Child Molestation 2(RCW 9A.44.086) N O 32 Civil Disorder Training(RCW N 33 9A.48.120) 34 Custodial Sexual Misconduct 1 (RCW 35 9A.44.160) Q p. 37 ESH Packet Pg. 133 4.J.b 1 Dealing in depictions of minor engaged 2 in sexually explicit conduct 1 3 (RCW 9.68A.050(1)) 0 4 Drive-by Shooting(RCW 9A.36.045) V 5 False Reporting 1 (RCW V c 6 9A.84.040(2)(a)) Y d 7 Homicide by Watercraft,by disregard z 4- 8 for the safety of others(RCW cm 0 9 79A.60.050) CD d 10 Indecent Liberties(without forcible M z 11 compulsion)(RCW 9A.44.100(1) V a� 12 (b)and(c)) c 13 Introducing Contraband 1 (RCW E Q 14 9A.76.140) c 15 Malicious placement of an explosive 3 c 16 (RCW 70.74.270(3)) 0 17 Manufacture or import counterfeit, CD M 18 nonfunctional,damaged,or 19 previously deployed air bag J 20 (causing bodily injury or death) c 0 21 (RCW 46.37.650(1)(b)) N m 22 Negligently Causing Death By Use of a Cn 23 Signal Preemption Device(RCW x LU 24 46.37.675) L 0 25 Sell,install,or reinstall counterfeit, m 26 nonfunctional,damaged,or Q. 27 previously deployed airbag(RCW m 28 46.37.650(2)(b)) v 29 Sending,bringing into state depictions c 30 of minor engaged in sexually E 31 explicit conduct 1 (RCW Ln N 32 9.68A.060(1)) N N 33 Unlawful Possession of a Firearm in the G N 34 first degree(RCW 9.41.040(1)) c m 35 Use of a Machine Gun or Bump-fire 36 Stock in Commission of a Felony Q 37 (RCW 9.41.225) p. 38 ESH Packet Pg. 134 4.J.b 1 Vehicular Homicide,by disregard for 2 the safety of others(RCW 3 46.61.520) 0 4 VI Bail Jumping with Murder 1 (RCW V 5 9A.76.170(3)(a)) V c 6 Bribery(RCW 9A.68.010) Y d 7 Incest 1 (RCW 9A.64.020(1)) z 0 8 Intimidating a Judge(RCW 9A.72.160) c CD 9 Intimidating a Juror/Witness(RCW ar a 10 9A.72.110,9A.72.130) z V 11 Malicious placement of an imitation 12 device 2(RCW 70.74.272(1)(b)) c d 13 Possession of Depictions of a Minor Q a� 14 Engaged in Sexually Explicit M 15 Conduct 1 (RCW 9.68A.070(1)) L 16 Rape of a Child 3 (RCW 9A.44.079) CD ti 17 Theft of a Firearm(RCW 9A.56.300) M .r 18 Theft from a Vulnerable Adult 1 (RCW 3 0 19 9A.56.400(1)) � 0 20 Unlawful Storage of Ammonia(RCW y m 21 69.55.020) W 22 V Abandonment of Dependent Person 2 z x 23 (RCW 9A.42.070) LU L 24 Advancing money or property for m 25 extortionate extension of credit 26 (RCW 9A.82.030) m 27 Air bag diagnostic systems(RCW V 28 46.37.660(2)(c)) 29 Air bag replacement requirements U 30 (RCW 46.37.660(1)(c)) N 0 31 Bail Jumping with class A Felony N 32 (RCW 9A.76.170(3)(b)) N 33 Child Molestation 3 (RCW 9A.44.089) a0i E 34 Criminal Mistreatment 2(RCW 35 9A.42.030) Q p. 39 ESH Packet Pg. 135 4.J.b 1 Custodial Sexual Misconduct 2(RCW 2 9A.44.170) 3 Dealing in Depictions of Minor o 4 Engaged in Sexually Explicit V 5 Conduct 2(RCW 9.68A.050(2)) V c 6 Domestic Violence Court Order Y d 7 Violation(RCW 7.105.450, 4- 8 10.99.040, 10.99.050,26.09.300, N 9 26.26B.050,or 26.52.070) of L d 10 Extortion 1 (RCW 9A.56.120) C z 11 Extortionate Extension of Credit(RCW V a� 12 9A.82.020) c 13 Extortionate Means to Collect E Q 14 Extensions of Credit(RCW c 15 9A.82.040) c 16 Incest 2(RCW 9A.64.020(2)) 0CD 17 Kidnapping 2(RCW 9A.40.030) M 18 Manufacture or import counterfeit, N 19 nonfunctional,damaged,or J 20 previously deployed air bag(RCW c 21 46.37.650(1)(c)) W 22 Perjury 1 (RCW 9A.72.020) z 23 Persistent prison misbehavior(RCW i j .a 24 9.94.070) O 25 Possession of a Stolen Firearm(RCW �a 26 9A.56.310) Q. 27 Rape 3 (RCW 9A.44.060) -00 0 U 28 Rendering Criminal Assistance 1 (RCW ia c 29 9A.76.070) E L 30 Sell install or reinstall counterfeit Ln N 31 nonfunctional,damaged,or N 32 previously deployed airbag(RCW c 04 33 46.37.650(2)(c)) c m E Q p. 40 ESH Packet Pg. 136 4.J.b 1 Sending,Bringing into State Depictions 2 of Minor Engaged in Sexually 3 Explicit Conduct 2(RCW 4 9.68A.060(2)) v 5 Sexual Misconduct with a Minor 1 V 6 (RCW 9A.44.093) Y d 7 Sexually Violating Human Remains z 4- 8 (RCW 9A.44.105) N O 9 Stalking(RCW 9A.46.110) CD d 10 Taking Motor Vehicle Without M z 11 Permission 1 (RCW 9A.56.070) V a� c 12 IV Arson 2(RCW 9A.48.030) c d 13 Assault 2(RCW 9A.36.021) E Q d 14 Assault 3 (of a Peace Officer with a M 15 Projectile Stun Gun)(RCW L 16 9A.36.031(1)(h)) 0 CD 17 Assault 4(third domestic violence M 18 offense)(RCW 9A.36.041(3)) N 3 19 Assault by Watercraft(RCW � 20 79A.60.060) c .N N 21 Bribing a Witness/Bribe Received by 22 Witness(RCW 9A.72.090, z 23 9A.72.100) w 24 Cheating 1 (RCW 9.46.1961) pL ar 25 Commercial Bribery(RCW 9A.68.060) � 26 Counterfeiting(RCW 9.16.035(4)) m 27 Driving While Under the Influence V 28 (RCW 46.61.502(6)) c 29 Endangerment with a Controlled L U 30 Substance(RCW 9A.42.100) N O 31 Escape 1 (RCW 9A.76.110) N O 32 Hate Crime(RCW 9A.36.080) N c 33 Hit and Run—Injury(RCW E 34 46.52.020(4)(b)) Q p. 41 ESH Packet Pg. 137 4.J.b 1 Hit and Run with Vessel—Injury 2 Accident(RCW 79A.60.200(3)) 3 Identity Theft 1 (RCW 9.35.020(2)) o V 4 Indecent Exposure to Person Under Age 5 14(subsequent sex offense)(RCW V c 6 9A.88.010) Y d 7 Influencing Outcome of Sporting Event z 4— 8 (RCW 9A.82.070) c CD 9 Physical Control of a Vehicle While 10 Under the Influence(RCW M z 11 46.61.504(6)) V a� c 12 Possession of Depictions of a Minor `a c d 13 Engaged in Sexually Explicit E Q 14 Conduct 2(RCW 9.68A.070(2)) c 15 Residential Burglary(RCW 9A.52.025) c L 16 Robbery 2(RCW 9A.56.210) O CD 17 Theft of Livestock 1 (RCW 9A.56.080) M v 18 Threats to Bomb(RCW 9.61.160) 3 0 19 Trafficking in Catalytic Converters 1 —J c 20 (section 24 of this act) N 21 Trafficking in Stolen Property 1 (RCW Cn 22 9A.82.050) z x 23 Unlawful factoring of a credit card or w L 24 payment card transaction(RCW 0 25 9A.56.290(4)(b)) 26 Unlawful transaction of health coverage m 27 as a health care service contractor 0 28 U (RCW 48.44.016(3)) c 29 Unlawful transaction of health coverage E •L 30 as a health maintenance Ln N 31 organization(RCW 48.46.033(3)) N 32 Unlawful transaction of insurance o N 33 business(RCW 48.15.023(3)) c m 34 Unlicensed practice as an insurance 35 professional(RCW 48.17.063(2)) Q p. 42 ESH Packet Pg. 138 4.J.b 1 Use of Proceeds of Criminal 2 Profiteering(RCW 9A.82.080(1) 3 and(2)) 0 4 Vehicle Prowling 2(third or subsequent V 5 offense)(RCW 9A.52.100(3)) V c 6 Vehicular Assault,by being under the Y d 7 influence of intoxicating liquor or z 8 any drug,or by the operation or o N O 9 driving of a vehicle in a reckless of L 10 manner(RCW 46.61.522) a M 11 Viewing of Depictions of a Minor C� a� 12 Engaged in Sexually Explicit 13 Conduct 1 (RCW 9.68A.075(1)) E 14 III Animal Cruelty 1 (Sexual Conduct or 15 Contact)(RCW 16.52.205(3)) M c 16 Assault 3 (Except Assault 3 of a Peace O 17 Officer With a Projectile Stun Gun) CD ti 18 (RCW 9A.36.031 except subsection M .r 19 (1)(h)) 3 M 20 Assault of a Child 3 (RCW 9A.36.140) J c 0 21 Bail Jumping with class B or C Felony y m 22 (RCW 9A.76.170(3)(c)) W 23 Burglary 2(RCW 9A.52.030) x w 24 Communication with a Minor for 'a O 25 Immoral Purposes(RCW m 26 9.68A.090) Q. 27 Criminal Gang Intimidation(RCW 28 9A.46.120) 0 ia 29 Custodial Assault(RCW 9A.36.100) E 30 Cyber Harassment(RCWLn 31 9A.90.120(2)(b)) c N 32 Escape 2(RCW 9A.76.120) N 0 N 33 Extortion 2(RCW 9A.56.130) 4.; c as 34 False Reporting 2(RCW E 35 9A.84.040(2)(b)) Q 36 Harassment(RCW 9A.46.020) p. 43 ESH Packet Pg. 139 4.J.b 1 Hazing(RCW 28B.10.901(2)(b)) 2 Intimidating a Public Servant(RCW 3 9A.76.180) c V 4 Introducing Contraband 2(RCW 5 9A.76.150) V c m 6 Malicious Injury to Railroad Property Y d 7 (RCW 81.60.070) 0 8 Manufacture of Untraceable Firearm N 0 CD 9 with Intent to Sell(RCW 9.41.190) a 10 Manufacture or Assembly of an z V 11 Undetectable Firearm or c 12 Untraceable Firearm(RCW `a c 13 9.41.325) Q 14 Mortgage Fraud(RCW 19.144.080) M 15 Negligently Causing Substantial Bodily c L 16 Harm By Use of a Signal 0 CD 17 Preemption Device(RCW 18 46.37.674) 19 Organized Retail Theft 1 (RCW J 20 9A.56.350(2)) c .N 21 Perjury 2(RCW 9A.72.030) Cn 22 Possession of Incendiary Device(RCW z 23 9.40.120) w 24 Possession of Machine Gun,Bump-Fire 0 25 Stock,Undetectable Firearm,or �a 26 Short-Barreled Shotgun or Rifle Q. 27 (RCW 9.41.190) 0 28 Promoting Prostitution 2(RCW V 29 9A.88.080) •L 30 Retail Theft with Special Circumstances V Ln 31 1 (RCW 9A.56.360(2)) N 32 Securities Act violation(RCW c 04 33 21.20.400) c m 34 Tampering with a Witness(RCW E 35 9A.72.120) Q p. 44 ESH Packet Pg. 140 4.J.b 1 Telephone Harassment(subsequent 2 conviction or threat of death) 3 (RCW 9.61.230(2)) 0 4 Theft of Livestock 2(RCW 9A.56.083) V 5 Theft with the Intent to Resell 1 (RCW V c 6 9A.56.340(2)) Y d 7 Trafficking in Catalytic Converters 2 z 4- 8 (section 26 of this act) cm 0 CD 9 Trafficking in Stolen Property 2(RCW d 10 9A.82.055) M z V 11 Unlawful Hunting of Big Game 1 c 12 (RCW 77.15.410(3)(b)) d 13 Unlawful Imprisonment(RCW E Q 14 9A.40.040) c M 15 Unlawful Misbranding of Fish or L 16 Shellfish 1 (RCW 77.140.060(3)) 0 CD 17 Unlawful possession of firearm in the M 18 second degree(RCW 9.41.040(2)) N 3 19 Unlawful Taking of Endangered Fish or 20 Wildlife 1 (RCW 77.15.120(3)(b)) c .N N 21 Unlawful Trafficking in Fish, Shellfish, Cn m 22 or Wildlife 1 (RCW z 23 77.15.260(3)(b)) w 24 Unlawful Use of a Nondesignated 0` 25 Vessel(RCW 77.15.530(4)) �a 26 Vehicular Assault,by the operation or Q• 27 driving of a vehicle with disregard -00 0 28 for the safety of others(RCW V 29 46.61.522) •L 30 11 Commercial Fishing Without a License V Ln 31 1 (RCW 77.15.500(3)(b)) N 32 Computer Trespass 1 (RCW 9A.90.040) N 0 N 33 Counterfeiting(RCW 9.16.035(3)) c m 34 Electronic Data Service Interference 35 (RCW 9A.90.060) Q p. 45 ESH Packet Pg. 141 4.J.b 1 Electronic Data Tampering 1 (RCW 2 9A.90.080) 3 Electronic Data Theft(RCW o 4 9A.90.100) 5 Engaging in Fish Dealing Activity c 6 Unlicensed 1 (RCW 77.15.620(3)) Y d 7 Escape from Community Custody z 4- 8 (RCW 72.09.310) c CD 9 Failure to Register as a Sex Offender 10 (second or subsequent offense) M z 11 (RCW 9A.44.130 prior to June 10, V a� 12 2010,and RCW 9A.44.132) c 13 Health Care False Claims(RCW E Q 14 48.80.030) c 15 Identity Theft 2(RCW 9.35.020(3)) c L 16 Improperly Obtaining Financial O 17 Information(RCW 9.35.010) 1- M 18 Malicious Mischief 1 (RCW 9A.48.070) N 3 19 Organized Retail Theft 2(RCW 20 9A.56.350(3)) c .N N 21 Possession of Stolen Property 1 (RCW Cn 22 9A.56.150) z x 23 Possession of a Stolen Vehicle(RCW w 24 9A.56.068) pL 25 Possession,sale,or offering for sale of 26 seven or more unmarked cataly is Q- 2 7 converters(section 23(5)of this 0 28 act) U c 29 Retail Theft with Special Circumstances E L 30 2(RCW 9A.56.360(3)) V Ln N 31 Scrap Processing,Recycling,or N 32 Supplying Without a License N N 33 (second or subsequent offense) c 34 (RCW 19.290.100) E 35 Theft 1 (RCW 9A.56.030) Q p. 46 ESH Packet Pg. 142 4.J.b 1 Theft of a Motor Vehicle(RCW 2 9A.56.065) 3 Theft of Rental,Leased,Lease- o 4 purchased,or Loaned Property V 5 (valued at$5,000 or more)(RCW V 6 9A.56.096(5)(a)) Y d 7 Theft with the Intent to Resell 2(RCW z 4- 8 9A.56.340(3)) c° 0 9 Trafficking in Insurance Claims(RCW °D L d 10 48.30A.015) C z 11 Unlawful factoring of a credit card or V a� 12 payment card transaction(RCW c 13 9A.56.290(4)(a)) Q 14 Unlawful Participation of Non-Indians c 15 in Indian Fishery(RCW M c 16 77.15.570(2)) O 17 Unlawful Practice of Law(RCW ti 18 2.48.180) M 19 Unlawful Purchase or Use of a License $ M J 20 (RCW 77.15.650(3)(b)) c 21 Unlawful Trafficking in Fish, Shellfish, Cn 22 or Wildlife 2(RCW 23 77.15.260(3)(a)) w 24 Unlicensed Practice of a Profession or 'a O 25 Business(RCW 18.130.190(7)) m 26 Voyeurism 1 (RCW 9A.44.115) Q. 27 1 Attempting to Elude a Pursuing Police 28 Vehicle(RCW 46.61.024) V 29 False Verification for Welfare(RCW E 30 74.08.055) Ln 31 Forgery(RCW 9A.60.020) o N 32 Fraudulent Creation or Revocation of a CO N 33 Mental Health Advance Directive c 34 (RCW 9A.60.060) E 35 Malicious Mischief 2(RCW 9A.48.080) Q 36 Mineral Trespass(RCW 78.44.330) p. 47 ESH Packet Pg. 143 4.J.b 1 Possession of Stolen Property 2(RCW 2 9A.56.160) 3 Reckless Burning 1 (RCW 9A.48.040) o V 4 Spotlighting Big Game 1 (RCW 5 77.15.450(3)(b)) V m 6 Suspension of Department Privileges 1 Y d 7 (RCW 77.15.670(3)(b)) 0 8 Taking Motor Vehicle Without c of 9 Permission 2(RCW 9A.56.075) a 10 Theft 2(RCW 9A.56.040) z V 11 Theft from a Vulnerable Adult 2(RCW 12 9A.56.400(2)) c d 13 Theft of Rental,Leased,Lease- Q d 14 purchased,or Loaned Property M 15 (valued at$750 or more but less L 16 than$5,000)(RCW 0 17 9A.56.096(5)(b)) CD M 18 Transaction of insurance business N 19 beyond the scope of licensure J 20 (RCW 48.17.063) c .N 21 Unlawful Fish and Shellfish Catch 0 Cn 22 Accounting(RCW 77.15.630(3)(b)) z 23 Unlawful Issuance of Checks or Drafts w .a 24 (RCW 9A.56.060) O 25 Unlawful Possession of Fictitious �a 26 Identification(RCW 9A.56.320) Q. 27 Unlawful Possession of Instruments of -00 0 28 Financial Fraud(RCW 9A.56.320) V ia c 29 Unlawful Possession of Payment E L 30 Instruments(RCW 9A.56.320) V Ln N 31 Unlawful Possession of a Personal c N 32 Identification Device(RCW c 04 33 9A.56.320) 4.; c as 34 Unlawful Production of Payment E 35 Instruments(RCW 9A.56.320) Q p. 48 ESH Packet Pg. 144 4.J.b 1 Unlawful Releasing,Planting, 2 Possessing,or Placing Deleterious 3 Exotic Wildlife(RCW 4 77.15.250(2)(b)) 5 Unlawful Trafficking in Food Stamps V 6 (RCW 9.91.142) Y d 7 Unlawful Use of Food Stamps(RCW z 4- 8 9.91.144) N O 9 Unlawful Use of Net to Take Fish 1 °D L d 10 (RCW 77.15.580(3)(b)) C 11 Vehicle Prowl 1 (RCW 9A.52.095) V a� c 12 Violating Commercial Fishing Area or `a c 13 Time 1 (RCW 77.15.550(3)(b)) Q d c 14 NEW SECTION. Sec. 30 . This act takes effect April 1, 2025 . c L Passed by the House March 5, 2024 . Passed by the Senate March 1, 2024 . a) ti Approved by the Governor March 26, 2024 . r; Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 27, 2024 . 3 M --- END --- c 0 .N N t K W L 0 O U c E �L U Ln N O N N O N a+ C E t V Q p. 49 ESH Packet Pg. 145 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT 0 ENGROSSED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5891 V V Chapter 302, Laws of 2024 Y d z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session c CD L d SCHOOL BUS TRESPASS z v a� c EFFECTIVE DATE: June 6, 2024 E Q d c m c L O CD ti Passed by the Senate March 4, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 49 Nays 0 I, Sarah Bannister, Secretary of 3 the Senate of the State of J DENNY HECK Washington, do hereby certify that President of the Senate the attached is ENGROSSED .N SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5891 as N passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives on the dates Passed by the House February 27, 2024 hereon set forth. z Yeas 94 Nays 0 W L SARAH BANNISTER O LAURIE JINKINS Secretary m Speaker of the House of a Representatives Q. Approved March 26, 2024 1:54 PM FILED 0 March 27, 2024 V c E L U Ln N O N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington N Governor of the State of Washington c m E Q Packet Pg. 146 4.J.b ENGROSSED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL 5891 a� AS AMENDED BY THE HOUSE o U Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session v r State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session Y m By Senate Law & Justice (originally sponsored by Senators Boehnke, Lovick, Keiser, Liias, Mullet, Torres, Wagoner, Warnick, C . Wilson, o and J. Wilson) o ai READ FIRST TIME 01/26/24 . Q. c� t U c :a c m E Q m c c L 1 AN ACT Relating to protecting the safety and security of students rn 2 and maintaining order within school buses by designating trespassing M 3 on a school bus as a criminal offense; adding a new section to w 4 chapter 9A. 52 RCW; creating a new section; and prescribing penalties . J c 0 .y 5 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: r 6 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1 . This act may be known and cited as the x w 7 Richard Lenhart act . 2 L O 8 NEW SECTION. Sec. 2 . A new section is added to chapter 9A. 52 -�0a 9 RCW to read as follows : m 10 (1) A person is guilty of school bus trespass if he or she 0 11 knowingly and maliciously: v c 12 (a) Enters or remains unlawfully in a school bus; E 13 (b) Does any other act that creates a substantial risk of harm to U LO 14 passengers or the driver; and c N 15 (c) Causes a substantial interruption or impairment to services N 0 16 rendered by the school bus . N r 17 (2) As used in this section, "school bus" means any vehicle E 18 owned, leased, or operated by a public school district, a religious 19 or private school, a private entity contracted with a school Q P . 1 E S S packet Pg. 147 4.J.b 1 district, or educational institution for the purpose of transporting 2 students to and from school or school-related activities . 3 (3) School bus trespass is a gross misdemeanor. 4 (4) Subsection (1) of this section shall not apply to any of the �j 5 following: v 6 (a) Students enrolled in the school which is being serviced by Y 7 the school bus; z 8 (b) Law enforcement officers or other authorized personnel c 9 engaged in the performance of their official duties; c 10 (c) Individuals with written consent from the school district or 11 educational institution allowing them to enter or remain on the M z 12 school bus; and v a� 13 (d) Emergency situations where entering the bus is necessary to c 14 protect the safety or well-being of students or others . a) E 15 (5) Local law enforcement agencies shall have the authority to 16 enforce the provisions of this act. School districts and educational M c 17 institutions shall collaborate with local law enforcement to O 18 establish protocols and procedures to ensure effective enforcement of as 19 this act . M v 20 (6) School districts and educational institutions shall implement 3 21 educational programs and awareness campaigns to educate students, J 22 parents, and the community about the importance of maintaining safety o .N 23 and security on school buses . These educational programs shall Cn 24 emphasize the potential consequences of school bus trespassing in 25 accordance with this act. x w 26 (7) Subject to the availability of funds appropriated for this -a 27 specific purpose, school districts and educational institutions shall m 28 affix placards warning of the consequences of violating subsection 29 (1) of this section on the outside of all public school buses in a n m 30 manner easily visible for all to see. c U c 31 NEW SECTION. Sec. 3. If any provision of this act or its L 32 application to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the v Ln 33 remainder of the act or the application of the provision to other N 34 persons or circumstances is not affected. N 0 N Passed by the Senate March 4, 2024 . Passed by the House February 27, 2024 . Approved by the Governor March 26, 2024 . E Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 27, 2024 . a --- END --- p. 2 ESS Packet Pg. 148 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT d 0 HOUSE BILL 2213 V V Chapter 232, Laws of 2024 Y d z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session c CD L d DEFECTS AND OMISSIONS m z v a� c EFFECTIVE DATE: June 6, 2024 E Q d c m c L O CD ti Passed by the House March 5, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 95 Nays 0 I, Bernard Dean, Chief Clerk of the 3 House of Representatives of the J LAURIE JINKINS State of Washington, do hereby Speaker of the House of certify that the attached is HOUSE .N Representatives BILL 2213 as passed by the House of U) Representatives and the Senate on the dates hereon set forth. z Passed by the Senate February 27, W 2024 BERNARD DEAN 'a Yeas 49 Nays 0 O Chief Clerk , 0 �a DENNY HECK President of the Senate m Approved March 25, 2024 1:47 PM FILED 0 March 26, 2024 E L U Ln N O N N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington C Governor of the State of Washington E Q Packet Pg. 149 4.J.b HOUSE BILL 2213 a� AS AMENDED BY THE SENATE o U Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session v r State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session Y m By Representatives Cheney, Taylor, Duerr, and Graham 0 Read first time 01/09/24 . Referred to Committee on Civil Rights & o Judiciary. L r Q U c :a c m E Q m c c L 1 AN ACT Relating to defects and omissions in the laws that have rn 2 been identified by the justices of the supreme court or judges of the M 3 superior courts pursuant to Article IV, section 25 of the state w 4 Constitution; amending RCW 10 . 116 . 030, 13 . 04 . 030, 21 . 20 . 380, and J 5 29A. 80 . 061; creating a new section; repealing RCW 9 . 68 . 060, 9 . 68 . 070, c .2 6 and 9 . 68 . 090; and repealing 2020 c 1 ss 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 7 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 (uncodified) . x w 8 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: L O 9 Sec. 1 . RCW 10 . 116 . 030 and 2021 c 320 s 4 are each amended to v 10 read as follows : m 11 (1) A law enforcement agency may not use or authorize its peace 0 12 officers or other employees to use tear gas unless necessary to v c 13 alleviate a present risk of serious harm posed by a : (a) Riot; (b) E 14 barricaded subject; or (c) hostage situation. U 0 15 (2) Prior to using tear gas as authorized under subsection (1) of c N 16 this section, the officer or employee shall : N 0 17 (a) Exhaust alternatives to the use of tear gas that are N r 18 available and appropriate under the circumstances; 19 (b) Obtain authorization to use tear gas from a supervising 20 officer, who must determine whether the present circumstances warrant Q p . 1 H Packet Pg. 150 4.J.b 1 the use of tear gas and whether available and appropriate 2 alternatives have been exhausted as provided under this section; 3 (c) Announce to the subject or subjects the intent to use tear 4 gas; and U 5 (d) Allow sufficient time and space for the subject or subjects v 6 to comply with the officer' s or employee ' s directives . 7 (3) In the case of a riot outside of a correctional, jail, or z 8 detention facility, the officer or employee may use tear gas only c 9 after: (a) Receiving authorization from the highest elected official c 0) 10 of the jurisdiction in which the tear gas is to be used, and (b) 11 meeting the requirements of subsection (2) of this section. M z 12 (4) For the purposes of this section: v a� 13 (a) "Barricaded subject" means an individual who is the focus of c 14 a law enforcement intervention effort, has taken a position in a a) E 15 physical location that does not allow immediate law enforcement 16 access, and is refusing law enforcement orders to exit . M c 17 (b) "Highest elected official" means the county executive in O 18 those charter counties with an elective office of county executive, as 19 however designated, and in the case of other counties, the ( (ehair ef M 20 the -eeidnty legislative „_}heir-}1-) ) county sheriff. In the case of 3 21 cities and towns, it means the mayor, regardless of whether the mayor J 22 is directly elected, selected by the council or legislative body o .N 23 pursuant to RCW 35 . 18 . 190 or 35A. 13 . 030, or selected according to a Cn 24 process in an established city charter. In the case of actions by the 25 Washington state patrol, it means the governor. x w 26 (c) "Hostage situation" means a scenario in which a person is -a 27 being held against his or her will by an armed, potentially armed, or m 28 otherwise dangerous suspect. 29 (d) "Tear gas" means chloroacetophenone (CN) , 0-chlorobenzylidene M a) 30 malononitrile (CS) , and any similar chemical irritant dispersed in o U 31 the air for the purpose of producing temporary physical discomfort or c 32 permanent injury, except "tear gas" does not include oleoresin E L 33 capsicum (OC) . v Ln N O N 34 Sec. 2 . RCW 13 . 04 . 030 and 2022 c 243 s 2 are each amended to N 0 35 read as follows : N 36 (1) Except as provided in this section, the juvenile courts in 37 this state shall have exclusive original jurisdiction over all 38 proceedings : a p . 2 H Packet Pg. 151 4.J.b 1 (a) Under the interstate compact on placement of children as 2 provided in chapter 26 . 34 RCW; 3 (b) Relating to children alleged or found to be dependent as 4 provided in chapter 26 . 44 RCW and in RCW 13 . 34 . 030 through 13 . 34 . 161; �j 5 (c) Relating to the termination of a parent and child v 6 relationship as provided in RCW 13 . 34 . 180 through 13 . 34 . 210; 7 (d) To approve or disapprove out-of-home placement as provided in z 8 RCW 13 . 32A. 170; c 9 (e) Relating to juveniles alleged or found to have committed c 10 offenses, traffic or civil infractions, or violations as provided in 11 RCW 13 . 40 . 020 through 13 . 40 .230, unless : M z 12 (i) The juvenile court transfers jurisdiction of a particular v a� 13 juvenile to adult criminal court pursuant to RCW 13 . 40 . 110; c 14 (ii) The statute of limitations applicable to adult prosecution E 15 for the offense, traffic or civil infraction, or violation has c 16 expired; M c 17 (iii) The alleged offense or infraction is a traffic, fish, 18 boating, or game offense, or traffic or civil infraction committed by as 19 a juvenile ( (s; ��n) ) 16 years of age or older and would, if M 20 committed by an adult, be tried or heard in a court of limited 3 21 jurisdiction, in which instance the appropriate court of limited J 22 jurisdiction shall have jurisdiction over the alleged offense or o .N 23 infraction, and no guardian ad litem is required in any such 24 proceeding due to the juvenile ' s age . If such an alleged offense or 25 infraction and an alleged offense or infraction subject to juvenile w 26 court jurisdiction arise out of the same event or incident, the -a 27 juvenile court may have jurisdiction of both matters . The m 28 jurisdiction under this subsection does not constitute "transfer" or 29 a "decline" for purposes of RCW 13 . 40 . 110 (1) or (2) or (e) (i) of M m 30 this subsection. Courts of limited jurisdiction which confine c U 31 juveniles for an alleged offense or infraction may place juveniles in c 32 juvenile detention facilities under an agreement with the officials L 33 responsible for the administration of the juvenile detention facility v Ln 34 in RCW 13 . 04 . 035 and 13 . 20 . 060; o N 35 (iv) The alleged offense is a traffic or civil infraction, a N 0 36 violation of compulsory school attendance provisions under chapter N 37 28A. 225 RCW, or a misdemeanor, and a court of limited jurisdiction 38 has assumed concurrent jurisdiction over those offenses as provided 39 in RCW 13 . 04 . 0301; or a p. 3 H Packet Pg. 152 4.J.b 1 (v) The juvenile is ( (men) ) 16 or ( (seventeen) ) 17 years old 2 on the date the alleged offense is committed and the alleged offense 3 is : d 4 (A) A serious violent offense as defined in RCW 9 . 94A. 030; ° c� 5 (B) A violent offense as defined in RCW 9 . 94A. 030 and the v 6 juvenile has a criminal history consisting of: One or more prior 7 serious violent offenses; two or more prior violent offenses; or z 8 three or more of any combination of the following offenses : Any class c 9 A felony, any class B felony, vehicular assault, or manslaughter in c 10 the second degree, all of which must have been committed after the 11 juvenile ' s ( (t-h r-tee.-.}' ) ) 13th birthday and prosecuted separately; or M z 12 (C) Rape of a child in the first degree. v a� 13 (I) In such a case the adult criminal court shall have exclusive 155 c 14 original jurisdiction, except as provided in (e) (v) (C) (II) and (III) E 15 of this subsection. a a� 16 (II) The juvenile court shall have exclusive jurisdiction over M c 17 the disposition of any remaining charges in any case in which the O 18 juvenile is found not guilty in the adult criminal court of the as 19 charge or charges for which he or she was transferred, or is M 20 convicted in the adult criminal court of an offense that is not also 21 an offense listed in (e) (v) of this subsection. The juvenile court J 22 shall maintain residual juvenile court jurisdiction up to age o N 23 ( (twenty f 25 if the juvenile has turned ( (^_ ) ) 18 years m Cn 24 of age during the adult criminal court proceedings but only for the 25 purpose of returning a case to juvenile court for disposition x w 26 pursuant to RCW 13 . 40 . 300 (3) (d) . -a 27 (III) The prosecutor and respondent may agree to juvenile court m 28 jurisdiction and waive application of exclusive adult criminal 29 jurisdiction in (e) (v) (A) through (C) of this subsection and remove M m 30 the proceeding back to juvenile court with the court ' s approval . c U 31 If the juvenile challenges the state ' s determination of the c 32 juvenile ' s criminal history under (e) (v) of this subsection, the E L 33 state may establish the offender' s criminal history by a v Ln 34 preponderance of the evidence . If the criminal history consists of N 35 adjudications entered upon a plea of guilty, the state shall not bear N 0 36 a burden of establishing the knowing and voluntariness of the plea; N 37 (f) Under the interstate compact on juveniles as provided in 38 chapter 13 . 24 RCW; a p. 4 H Packet Pg. 153 4.J.b 1 (g) Relating to termination of a diversion agreement under RCW 2 13 . 40 . 080, including a proceeding in which the divertee has attained 3 ( (ei= ) ) 18 years of age; as 4 (h) Relating to court validation of a voluntary consent to an �j 5 out-of-home placement under chapter 13 . 34 RCW, by the parent or v 6 Indian custodian of an Indian child, except if the parent or Indian m 7 custodian and child are residents of or domiciled within the z 8 boundaries of a federally recognized Indian reservation over which c 9 the tribe exercises exclusive jurisdiction; and c 10 (i) Relating to petitions to compel disclosure of information 11 filed by the department of social and health services pursuant to RCW M z 12 74 . 13 . 042 . v a� 13 (2) The family court shall have concurrent original jurisdiction 15 c 14 with the juvenile court over all proceedings under this section if E 15 the superior court judges of a county authorize concurrent 16 jurisdiction as provided in RCW 26 . 12 . 010 . M c 17 (3) The juvenile court shall have concurrent original O 18 jurisdiction with the family or probate court over minor guardianship as 19 proceedings under chapter 11 . 130 RCW and parenting plans or M 20 residential schedules under chapter 26 . 09, 26 . 26A, or 26 . 26B RCW as 3 21 provided for in RCW 13 . 34 . 155 . J 22 (4) A juvenile subject to adult superior court jurisdiction under o .N 23 subsection (1) (e) (i) through (v) of this section, who is detained Cn 24 pending trial, may be detained in a detention facility as defined in 25 RCW 13 . 40 . 020 pending sentencing or a dismissal . x w 26 (5) Nothing in subsection (1) of this section deprives the -a 27 superior courts in this state of original jurisdiction granted by the m 28 Constitution or by other laws . Q. m 29 Sec. 3. RCW 21 . 20 . 380 and 2002 c 65 s 7 are each amended to read c U 30 as follows : c 31 (1) For the purpose of any investigation or proceeding under this E L 32 chapter, the director or any officer designated by the director may v Ln 33 administer oaths and affirmations, subpoena witnesses, compel their N 34 attendance, take evidence, and require the production of any books, N 0 35 papers, correspondence, memoranda, agreements, or other documents or `4 36 records which the director deems relevant or material to the inquiry. 37 (2) If the activities constituting an alleged violation for which 38 the information is sought would be a violation of this chapter had a 39 the activities occurred in this state, the director may issue and p. 5 H Packet Pg. 154 4.J.b 1 apply to enforce subpoenas in this state at the request of a 2 securities agency or administrator of another state . 3 (3) A subpoena issued to a financial institution under this 4 section may, if the director finds it necessary or appropriate in the U 5 public interest or for the protection of investors, include a v 6 directive that the financial institution subpoenaed shall not 7 disclose to third parties that are not affiliated with the financial z 8 institution, other than to the institution' s legal counsel, the c 9 existence or content of the subpoena. c 10 (4) In case of disobedience on the part of any person to comply 11 with any subpoena lawfully issued by the director, the refusal of any M z 12 witness to testify to any matters regarding which the witness may be v a� 13 lawfully interrogated, or the failure to comply with a nondisclosure 15 c 14 directive under subsection (3) of this section, a court of competent E 15 jurisdiction of any county or the judge thereof, on application of 16 the director, and after satisfactory evidence of willful M c 17 disobedience, may compel obedience by proceedings for contempt, as in O 18 the case of disobedience of the requirements of a subpoena issued as 19 from such a court on a refusal to testify therein. M 20 (5) Nothing in this section authorizes the director or officers 3 21 designated by the director to compel the production of customer J 22 banking records . o N M 23 Sec. 4 . RCW 29A. 80 . 061 and 2004 c 271 s 150 are each amended to 24 read as follows : z x w 25 Within ( (EeLaty fiT ) 45 days after the statewide general -a 26 election in even-numbered years, the county chair of each major m 27 political party shall call separate meetings of all elected precinct 28 committee officers in each legislative district for the purpose of M a) 29 ( (eleetin ) ) selecting a legislative district chair in such district. c U 30 The district chair shall hold office until the next legislative c 31 district reorganizational meeting two years later, or until a E •L 32 successor is ( (tea) ) selected. v Ln 33 The legislative district chair may be removed only by the N 34 majority vote of the elected precinct committee officers in the N 0 35 chair' s district . N c m E 36 NEW SECTION. Sec. 5 . The legislature finds that Article IX, 37 section 1 of the state Constitution does not have a section caption a 38 in the original source, and that the subsequently added caption of p. 6 H Packet Pg. 155 4.J.b 1 "Preamble" does not accurately describe the section. Therefore, the 2 secretary of state is respectfully requested to publish Article IX, 3 section 1 of the state Constitution without a section caption . 0 U 4 NEW SECTION. Sec. 6. The following acts or parts of acts are v 5 each repealed: m 6 (1) RCW 9 . 68 . 060 ("Erotic material"—Determination by court- 7 Labeling—Penalties) and 2011 c 96 s 8, 2003 c 53 s 41, 1992 c 5 s 2, c 8 & 1969 ex. s . c 256 s 14; o ai 9 (2) RCW 9 . 68 . 070 (Prosecution for violation of RCW 9 . 68 . 060 r 10 Defense) and 2011 c 336 s 318, 1992 c 5 s 4, & 1969 ex. s . c 256 s 15; 11 and v a� c 12 (3) RCW 9 . 68 . 090 (Civil liability of wholesaler or wholesaler- =a c 13 distributor) and 2011 c 336 s 320, 1992 c 5 s 3, & 1969 ex. s . c 256 s E a 14 17 . c 0 c 15 NEW SECTION. Sec. 7 . The following acts or parts of acts are O 16 each repealed: Cn 17 (1) 2020 c 1 s 1 (uncodified) ; M 18 (2) 2020 c 1 s 2 (uncodified) ; 3 19 (3) 2020 c 1 s 3 (uncodified) ; c 20 (4) 2020 c 1 s 4 (uncodified) ; c .y 21 (5) 2020 c 1 s 5 (uncodified) ; m 22 (6) 2020 c 1 s 6 (uncodified) ; 23 (7) 2020 c 1 s 7 (uncodified) ; w 24 (8) 2020 c 1 s 8 (uncodified) ; O 25 (9) 2020 c 1 s 9 (uncodified) ; r 26 (10) 2020 c 1 s 10 (uncodified) ; f° Q. 27 (11) 2020 c 1 s 11 (uncodified) ; m 28 (12) 2020 c 1 s 12 (uncodified) ; o U 29 (13) 2020 c 1 s 13 (uncodified) ; c 30 (14) 2020 c 1 s 14 (uncodified) ; E L 31 (15) 2020 c 1 s 15 (uncodified) ; U LO 32 (16) 2020 c 1 s 16 (uncodified) ; and N 0 N 33 (17) 2020 c 1 s 17 (uncodified) . le N Passed by the House March 5, 2024 . Passed by the Senate February 27, 2024 . E Approved by the Governor March 25, 2024 . 0 a p . 7 H Packet Pg. 156 4.J.b Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 26, 2024 . --- END --- a� O U U r c m Y m t O N O O� L r Q U c :a c m E Q m c O c L O Cn I- x W L O Q O U c E �L U LO N O N le N O N r C d E L V a P . 8 H Packet Pg. 157 4.J.b CERTIFICATION OF ENROLLMENT d 0 SENATE BILL 5884 V V Chapter 342, Laws of 2024 Y a� z 68th Legislature o 2024 Regular Session c CD L d ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME SCOURT-ORDERED RESTITUTION m z V a� c EFFECTIVE DATE : June 6, 2024 E Q d c m c L 0 ti Passed by the Senate February 1, 2024 CERTIFICATE M Yeas 31 Nays 18 I, Sarah Bannister, Secretary of 3 the Senate of the State of J DENNY HECK Washington, do hereby certify that President of the Senate the attached is SENATE BILL 5884 as .N passed by the Senate and the House N m of Representatives on the dates hereon set forth. Passed by the House February 27, 2024 z Yeas 58 Nays 36 W SARAH BANNISTER 'a LAURIE JINKINS Secretary ' Speaker of the House of a Representatives Q. Approved March 28, 2024 2:28 PM FILED m 0 March 29, 2024 V c E L U Ln N O N Secretary of State N JAY INSLEE State of Washington N Governor of the State of Washington c m E Q Packet Pg. 158 4.J.b SENATE BILL 5884 d Passed Legislature - 2024 Regular Session 0 State of Washington 68th Legislature 2024 Regular Session v By Senators Trudeau, Pedersen, Dhingra, Hasegawa, Lovelett, Nobles, Y Saldana, Salomon, Stanford, and Valdez z Prefiled 12/19/23 . Read first time 01/08/24 . Referred to Committee o on Environment, Energy & Technology. c of L d 0. M M V d E Q d V M L 1 AN ACT Relating to court-ordered restitution in environmental as 2 criminal cases; adding a new section to chapter 90 . 48 RCW; adding a M v 3 new section to chapter 70A. 15 RCW; adding a new section to chapter N 4 70A. 300 RCW; and prescribing penalties . J c 0 .N 5 BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON: m 6 NEW SECTION. Sec. 1 . A new section is added to chapter 90 . 48 w 7 RCW to read as follows : L 8 In determining restitution following a criminal conviction under m 9 this chapter or chapter 90 . 56 RCW, the court is authorized to order M 10 restitution for harm to natural resources or the environment. m 0 11 NEW SECTION. Sec. 2 . A new section is added to chapter 70A. 15 v 12 RCW to read as follows : cS 13 In determining restitution following a criminal conviction under c) 14 this chapter, the court is authorized to order restitution for harm c N 15 to natural resources or the environment. N O N a+ 16 NEW SECTION. Sec. 3 . A new section is added to chapter 70A. 300 E 17 RCW to read as follows : a p . 1 S Packet Pg. 159 4.J.b 1 In determining restitution following a criminal conviction under 2 this chapter, the court is authorized to order restitution for harm 3 to natural resources or the environment . a� O U Passed by the Senate February 1, 2024 . Passed by the House February 27, 2024 . v Approved by the Governor March 28, 2024 . Filed in Office of Secretary of State March 29, 2024 . Y m z --- END --- O N O O� L r Q U c :a c m E Q m c O c L O Cn ti M N 3 c� J C O .y N d N r t K W L O Q O U c E L U LO N O N le N O N r C d E L V a p . 2 S packet Pg. 160 4.K PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Chad Bieren, P.E. 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5600 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: Ordinance Amending Chapter 9.38 Related to Parking - Adopt MOTION: I move to adopt Ordinance No. 4491, amending two sections of Chapter 9.38 of the Kent City Code, related to parking. SUMMARY: Amendments to KCC 9.38.045: Through coordination with local residents and the Parks Department, and confirmation from the Police Department, transportation staff recommend new overnight parking restrictions in three locations to address nuisance parking and garbage accumulation in these locations. These code amendments will restrict parking from 10:00 pm to 6:00 am in the following locations: Reiten Road: from Kensington Avenue South to a point 250 feet east of Kensington Avenue South, north side only; Russell Road: from West Meeker Street to south end of street, west side only; and SE 274 Street: from 126 Place SE to the east end of the street. Amendments to KCC 9.38.020: Every year new residential developments throughout the City modify existing streets or build new streets and many of these are built with parking restrictions in place due to the street width based on Kent Design and Construction Standards. These signed restrictions are posted and installed by the developers before residents move into the neighborhood but also need to be incorporated into KCC 9.38.020. There are a total of 51 proposed restrictions on new or modified streets from development activity in 14 separate areas throughout the City. These areas are shown on the attached map. BUDGET IMPACT: None. Existing street funds will be used to install signs. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Evolving Infrastructure - Connecting people and places through strategic investments in physical and technological infrastructure. Packet Pg. 161 4.K Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. ATTACHMENTS: 1. KCC 9.38.020 KCC 9.38.045 - Ordinance - Amendment (PDF) 2. KCC 9.38.020 KCC 9.38.045 - No Parking map amend ment_Spring 2024 (PDF) Packet Pg. 162 4.K.a a 0 Q a� c a. 0 ORDINANCE NO. 4491 r 0 as 00 M AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the 2 City of Kent, Washington, amending section Q 9.38.020 of the Kent City Code, entitled "No parking to zones", and section 9.38.045 of the Kent City Code, U entitled "Parking prohibited from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.", in order to prohibit parking on new streets built by recent development projects and in several a neighborhoods as requested by Parks Department and Police Department. r- c �a L 0 RECITALS a M A. Section 9.38.020 of the Kent City Code sets forth areas within the City of Kent where parking is prohibited. Section 9.38.045 of the Kent c City Code sets forth areas within the City of Kent where parking is prohibited E Q from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. B. Pursuant to the 2009 City of Kent Design and Construction c Standards (hereinafter "Design and Construction Standards") Details 6-11 0 and 6-12, parking is limited to one side of the street where street widths are less than 36 feet in residential areas. Parking is permitted on one side of 00 M the street where widths are between 28 feet and 36 feet. Recent residential M development projects have constructed new streets and installed signage Y 0 according to these standards. o 00 C. In some commercial and residential areas in the City it is beneficial to local businesses, residents, and patrons of City Parks to have U Y c 1 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 163 4.K.a on street parking available during the daytime and typical business hours. 0- 0 However, overnight parking in these areas has led to instances of littering a and dumping and these unlawful activities threaten the health of the Y environment and safety of the surrounding residential neighborhoods. a Allowing this extended parking to continue in these areas poses a substantial 0 risk to public health, public safety, public property, and public peace. 2 Accordingly, this ordinance imposes restrictions on overnight parking in 0 Ci these areas (10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.). L d NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENT, v WASHINGTON, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: c as ORDINANCE Q as SECTION 1. - Amendment - KCC 9.38.020. Section 9.38.020 of the Kent City Code entitled "No parking zones", is amended as follows: o 0 0 0 Sec. 9.38.020. No parking zones. r A. At such time as the traffic engineer shall place the appropriate sign or signs, it shall be illegal to park any motor vehicle or other vehicle, as those terms are defined in Chapter 46.04 RCW, at any time upon and on either Q side of, unless otherwise indicated, the following roadways or portions c thereof: 1. 1st Avenue North: from the intersection of West James Street o to the north end of 1st Avenue North, east side only. 0 2. 1st Avenue North: from West James Street to West Smith M Street, east side only. 3. 2nd Avenue North: from West Smith Street to West Harrison Y 0 N Street. o 00 M 4. 2nd Avenue North: from South 228th Street to south end of U street. Y c 2 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and °' KCC 9.38.045 - Re; Parking r r Q Packet Pg. 164 4.K.a 5. 3rd Avenue South: from 940 feet south of West Crow Street to a 0 South 259th Street. a 6. 4th Avenue North and South: from SR 516/West Willis Street lie to South 228th Street. a. 7. 5th Avenue North: from West James Street to north end of 5th 0 Avenue North. 8. 6th Avenue North: from South 228th Street to south end of 00 street. CD L 9. 6th Avenue South: from West Meeker Street to West Gowe Q Street. U 10. 25th Avenue South: from 330 feet south of South 260th Street c to south end of street. 11. 26th Avenue South: both sides from South 272nd Street to 500 U feet north of South 272nd Street and on 26th Avenue South from South c 272nd Street to end of 26th Avenue South, east side only. o 12. 27th Avenue South: from South 240th Street to end of 27th o CO a) Avenue South. r 13. 27th Place South: from South 259th Place north to South 256th E Street. c a� 14. 28th Avenue South: from South 240th Street to end of 28th E Q Avenue South. c 15. 30th Avenue South: from South 240th Street to Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516). o 16. 30th Place South: from South 268th Street to a point 410 feet 0 00 south of South 268th Street. M a; 17. 30th Place South: from a point 410 feet south of South 268th U Street to a point 170 feet north of South 271st Street, east side only. Y 0 N 18. 30th Place South: from a point 170 feet north of South 271st R 00 Street to South 271st Street. a; U U Y c 3 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 165 4.K.a 19. 31st Avenue South: from South 271st Street to South 272nd a 0 Street. a 1620. 36th Place South: from South 272nd Street to 35th Lane South. � 213-7. 42nd Avenue South: from Reith Road to South 260th Street. a. 22-1-8. 43rd Avenue South: the cul-de-sac north of 42nd Place South 0 and the attached spur road to the north. 23-19. 54th Avenue South: from South 228th Street to South 226th w 00 Street. L 242-9. 58th Place South: from Russell Road to South 194th Street. Q 2-1-25. 58th Place South: from South 226th Street to south end of 58th Place South. c 262-2. 62nd Avenue South: from South 190th Street to South 196th 0 Street. U 27. 62nd Avenue South: from South 199th Place to south end of c street. 0 2-328. 64th Avenue South: from south end of road to South 212th o CO a) Street. r -2429. 66th Avenue South: from South 196th Street to South 190th w Street. c w 302-5. 72nd/70th Avenue South: from South 228th Street to South E Q 180th Street (43rd Avenue South). c 312-6. 72nd Avenue South: from South 262nd Street to South 277th Street. o 322-7. 74th Avenue South: from South 259th Street to West Willis 0 00 Street (SR 516). M M 332-8. 76th Avenue South: from South 228th Street to South 212th U Street. Y 0 N 342-9. 77th Avenue South: from South 212th Street to north end of R 00 road. a; U U Y c 4 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 166 4.K.a 353$. 80th Avenue South: from South 180th Street (43rd Avenue a 0 South) to South 196th Street, and 80th Avenue South from South 200th a Street to South 208th Street. lie 363 . 80th Place South: from 80th Avenue South to 84th Avenue a South. ° 3732. 81st Avenue South: from South 200th Street to South 196th as Street. W 00 Ii 383-3. 83rd Avenue South: from South 228th Street to South 224th L Street. 39-34. 84th Avenue South/East Valley Highway/Central Avenue North/Central Avenue South: from South 180th Street (43rd Avenue South) c to the Green River Bridge. ° E 4035. 88th Avenue South: from East James Street to South 218th U Street. c 4136. 92nd Avenue South: from South 222nd Street to south end of o street. o CO M 423-7. 93rd Court South: from north end of street to South 243rd r Street, east side only. 43. 94th Avenue South: from South 236th Place to South 237th a� Place, east side only. a 44. 94th Place South: from South 236th Place to South 237th c Street, east side onlv. 4538. 94th Avenue South: from Canyon Drive to South 240th Street. o 46. 96th Place South: from South 208th Place to South 209th 0 00 Street, east side only. M M 4739. 97th Place South: from Canyon Drive to 100th Avenue Southeast. Y 0 N 48. 98th Place South: from South 208th Street to South 209th R 00 Place, west side only CD U Y c 5 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 167 4.K.a 494-0. 100th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 248th Street to a 0 Southeast 218th Street. a 504-1-. 101st Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 256th Street (SR lie 516) to Southeast 260th Street. a 51. 101st Court Southeast: from north end of street to Southeast 0 270th Street, west side only. 5242. 102nd Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 240th Street to the 00 li north end of 102nd Avenue Southeast. L 53. 102nd Avenue Southeast: from 100 feet north of Southeast Q 268th Place to Southeast 268th Place, west side only. U 0) 54. 102nd Place Southeast: from Southeast 268th Place to c Southeast 270th Street, west side only. E a C 55. 104th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 256th Street to a o point 150 feet south of Southeast 264th Street. o co CD 56. 104th Avenue Southeast: from a point 150 feet south of r Southeast 264th Street to a point 300 feet south of Southeast 264th Street a) west side only. c w 57. 104th Avenue Southeast: from a point 300 feet south of a Southeast 264th Street to Southeast 272nd Street. c 58. 106th Avenue Southeast: from 310 feet south of Southeast 264th Street to 600 feet south of Southeast 264th Street, west side only. o 59. 106th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 272nd Street to 0 00 Southeast 272nd Place. M M 60. 107th Place Southeast: from Southeast 243rd Place to south L) end of street, west side only. Y 0 N 61. 107th Place Southeast: from Southeast 272nd Place to R 00 Southeast 273rd Street, east side only. CD U U Y c 6 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 168 4.K.a 62. 108th Avenue Southeast / Benson Road / 104th Avenue a 0 Southeast (SR 515): from the north city limits to Southeast 256th Street. a 63. 108th Avenue Southeast: from 150 feet north of Southeast lie 243rd Place to Southeast 244th Street. a. 6444. 108th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 281st Street to Kent- ° Kangley Road (SR 516). 2 654-5. 108th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 244th Street to 00 Ii Southeast 236th Place. L 66. 109th Avenue Southeast: from 110 feet north of Southeast Q 216th Street to Southeast 216th Street, west side only. U 6746. 109th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 256th Street to c Southeast 248th Street. 684--7. 110th Place Southeast: from Southeast 201st Place to U Southeast 202nd Lane. c 6948. 110th Terrace Southeast: from Southeast 201st Street to 0 Southeast 202nd Lane. o CO a) 7049. 111th Ave Southeast: from Southeast 203rd Place to Southeast r 204th Place, west side only. 716$. 111th Way Southeast: from Southeast 200th Street to -0 a� Southeast 202nd Court, east side only. a 725-1-. 111th Way Southeast: from Southeast 202nd Court to c Southeast 203rd Place, west side only. 73. 112th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 192nd Street to 0 Southeast 193rd Place, west side only. 00 74-52. 112th Avenue Southeast: from south end of 112th Avenue M M Southeast to Southeast 232nd Street. L) 75. 112th Place Southeast: from Southeast 192nd Place to Y 0 N Southeast 193rd Place. R 00 76-53. 113th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 193rd Place to a; U Southeast 194th Place. Y 7 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 169 4.K.a 77§4. 113th Place Southeast: from Southeast 193rd Place to a 0 Southeast 194th Place. a 78-5-5. 113th Place Southeast: from Southeast 194th Place to lie Southeast 196th Street, east side only. a. 7956. 114th Avenue Southeast: from Kent-Kangley Road to south 0 end of street. 80-5 7. 114th Place Southeast: from Southeast 193rd Terrace to 00 Southeast 195th Place. L 81. 114th Place Southeast: from north end of street to Southeast Q 236th Street, west side only. U 0) 82�. 115th Place Southeast: from north end of street to Southeast — :0 c 195th Place. E 8359. 116th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 208th Street to U Southeast 274th Way. c 8468. 117th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 244th Street to end 0L of street. o CO a) 856-1-. 118th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 244th Street to the north end of street. w E 86&2. 119th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 244th Street to the c 0 north end of street. E Q 8763. 119th Avenue Southeast/ 1 19th Pace Southeast: from c Southeast 244th Street to Southeast 244th 245th Sti=eetPlace. 88. 119th Place Southeast: from Southeast 244th Street to 0 Southeast 245th Place. CO 8964. 120th Avenue Southeast: from the gate on Southeast 268th M M Street to Southeast 270th Street, north and east sides only. 906-5. 124th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 192nd Street to Y — o N Southeast 208th Street. R CO 9166. 124th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 248th Street to a; U Southeast 282nd Street. Y 8 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 170 4.K.a 9267. 128th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 226th Place to a 0 Southeast 227th Street, west side only. a 9368. 128th Avenue Southeast/Southeast 227th Street: on the curve lie from 128th Avenue Southeast to Southeast 227th Street, northeast side M a. only. 946-9. 128th Place Southeast: from Southeast 226th Place to 2 Southeast 227th Street, east side only. 00 Ii 957-0. 129th Place Southeast: from 70 feet north of Southeast 225th L Court to Southeast 225th Court, west side only. Q 9674. 129th Place Southeast: from 120 feet south of Southeast 225th Court to Southeast 226th Place, east side only. c 97-72. 129th Place Southeast: from Southeast 226th Place to 185 feet north of end of road, west side only. U 987-3. 131st Place Southeast: from SE 218th Street to the south end c of the street. E 0L 997-4. 132nd Avenue Southeast: from Lake Youngs Way to the south CO a) city limits at Southeast 288th Street. r 10073. 132nd Place Southeast: from Southeast 227th Street to E Southeast 227th Place, east side only. a� 10176. 133rd Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 224th Street E Q to Southeast 224th Place, west side only. c 1027-7. 133rd Place Southeast: from Southeast 226th Street to Southeast 227th Street, west side only. o 1037-8. 134th Place Southeast: from Southeast 224th Place to 0 00 Southeast 225th Place, east side only. M M 10479. 134th Place Southeast: from Southeast 227th Street to L) Southeast 227th Place, east side only. Y 0 N 1058-0. 135th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 252nd Street R 00 to Southeast 253rd Place, west side only. a; U U Y c 9 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 171 4.K.a 106&1-. 140th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 256th Street a 0 to Southeast 260th Street. a 1078-2. 144th Avenue Southeast: from Kent-Kangley Road (SR lie 516) to Southeast 288th Street. a. 108. 145th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 284th Place to north end of street, east side only. 109&3. 148th Avenue Southeast: from Southeast 256th Street 00 Ii to Southeast 240th Street. L 110,84. 148th Avenue Southeast/152nd Way Southeast: from Q north city boat ramp to Kent-Kangley Road (SR 516). 11138. 152nd Avenue Southeast/152nd Way Southeast: from 0 c Kent-Kangley Road (SR 516) to SR 18. 1128-6. Alder Lane/South 262nd Street: from Central Avenue U South to 500 feet east of Central Avenue South. c 1138-7. Cambridge Way: 200 feet south of South 262nd Street, o west side only. CO CD 11488. East Canyon Drive: from Hazel Avenue North to 101st r Avenue Southeast. E 11589. East Gowe Street/West Gowe Street: from Railroad c a� Avenue South to 1st Avenue South. E Q 11699. East Gowe Street: from Railroad Avenue South to c Central Avenue South, south side only, and from Central Avenue South to Kennebeck Avenue South. o 11791. East Harrison Street: from 140 feet west of 4th Avenue 0 00 North to 4th Avenue North, south side only. M on 1189-2. East Meeker Street/West Meeker Street: from Railroad Avenue South to 1st Avenue South. Y 0 N 11993. East Pioneer Street: from 170 feet east of Central R 00 Avenue to State Avenue, south side only, and from Central Avenue South to CD U 200 feet east of Central Avenue, north side only. Y 10 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 172 4.K.a 12094. East Pioneer Street: from Railroad Avenue North to a 0 Central Avenue North. Q 12195. East Titus Street: from 3rd Avenue South to 4th Avenue ;c South, north side only; police vehicle parking only. a. 122%. East Titus Street: from West Gowe Street to Reiten Road 0 South, southeast side only. 1239-7. East Titus Street/West Titus Street: from Railroad 00 Avenue South to 1st Avenue South. CD L 12498. East Titus Street: from East Smith Street to Reiten Road Q. South. U 1259-9. Frager Road South: from West Meeker Street to South 0 c 204th Street. 4-98126. Green River Road: from the north city limits to a point U 600 feet southerly of the north city limits. c 1V1-127. Green River Road: from a point 700 feet southerly of the o north city limits to a point 810 feet southerly of the north city limits, west o CD side only. 1- t128. Green River Road: from a point 790 feet southerly of the north city limits to a point 885 feet southerly of the north city limits, east a� side only. a I-G3129. Green River Road: from a point 770 feet northerly of the c south city limits to a point 200 feet northerly of the south city limits, west side only. o 1-94130. Green River Road: from a point 775 feet northerly of the 0 00 south city limits to the south city limits, east side only. M on i ,�C 1VJ131. Green River Road: from a point 50 feet northerly of the south city limits to the south city limits, west side only. Y 0 N 4-%132. Interurban Trail Street: from Meeker Street to Smith R 00 Street. CD U U Y c 11 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 173 4.K.a YV7133. Kennebeck Avenue South: from East Smith Street to Q 0 East Ward Street. a 4�8134. Lake Fenwick Road: from South Reith Road to South lie 272nd Street. a. 1V7135. Lakeside Boulevard East: from South 240th Street to ° South 228th Street. 41-9136. Lakeside Boulevard West: from Lakeside Boulevard East 00 Ii to South 228th Street. L 14T137. Landing Way: from 64th Avenue South to West Valley Q. Highway. 14-2138. Lincoln Avenue North: from West Meeker Street to West c James Street. E 14J139. Maple Street South: from Woodland Way South to U Garfield Avenue South, south side only. c 1T4140. Military Road South/36th Avenue South/Military Road o South: from South 228th Street to South 272nd Street. o 00C CD 445141. Novak Lane: from Central Avenue to west end of street. r 14V142. Ramsay Way: from 4th Avenue North to 230 feet east of 4th Avenue North. c a� 1T143. Ramsay Way: from 350 feet east of 4th Avenue North to a T 440 feet east of 4th Avenue North, south side only. c 149144. Ramsay Way: from 350 feet east of 4th Avenue North to 480 feet east of 4th Avenue North, north side only. o 1T9145. Ramsay Way: from 520 feet east of 4th Avenue North to 00 150 feet north of West Temperance Street. M on 1ZQ146. Ramsay Way: from West Temperance Street to West L) Smith Street. Y 0 i �, N YYT147. Riverview Boulevard: from South 216th Street to South R 00 232nd Street. CD U U Y c 12 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 174 4.K.a 42-2148. Russell Road South: from end of street at Green River a 0 Trail to West James Street. Q 433149. Russell Road South: from South 228th Street to South lie 212th Street. a. 4-4150. South 188th Street: from West Valley Highway (SR 181) 0 to 72nd Avenue South, and South 188th Street from a point 960 feet west of 80th Avenue South westerly to the end of the street at the BNSF Railway 00 Company tracks. a L 42-5151. South 190th Street: from West Valley Highway to 72nd Q Avenue South. U 42-6152. South 192nd Street: from the west end of the road to c 84th Avenue South. 42-7-153. South 194th Street: from 58th Place South to 66th U Avenue South. c 42-8154. South 194th Street: from 84th Avenue South to west o end of street at BNSF Railway Company tracks. CO am 429155. South 196th Street/Russell Road/South 200th Street: r from 84th Avenue South to the Green River. E 439156. South 200th Street: from 80th Avenue South to 84th c a� Avenue South. E Q 131157. South 202nd Street: from 80th Avenue South to west c end of street at BNSF Railway Company tracks. 43-2158. South 203rd Street: from the westerly boundary of o Chestnut Ridge Park, approximately 600 feet west of 100th AvenueLO 0 00 Southeast, to 100th Avenue Southeast, north side only. M M 4-33159. South 204th Street: from West Valley Highway (SR 181) to 72nd Avenue South. Y 0 N 434160. South 206th Street: from 72nd Avenue South to 77th R 00 Avenue South. CD U U Y c 13 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 175 4.K.a 435161. South 208th Street: from 80th Avenue South to west a 0 end of street at BNSF Railway Company tracks. a 4-36162. South 208th Street: from 84th Avenue South to 96th lie Avenue South. a. 4-3-7163. South 212th Street: from west city limits to east city 0 limits. 2� 4-38164. South 216th Street: from 64th Avenue South to 72nd W 00 Avenue South. CD L 4-39165. South 216th Street: from 84th Avenue South to the west Q end at BNSF Railway Company tracks. 4-49166. South 218th Street: from 84th Avenue South to SR 167. c 4-41167. South 220th Street: from West Valley Highway (SR 181) 0 E to 72nd Avenue South. U 4168. South 222nd Street: from west end at BNSF Railway c � Company tracks to SR 167. o -1 169. South 222nd Street: from 92nd Avenue South to 93rd o CO CD Avenue South. r 4-44170. South 224th Street: from 83rd Avenue South to east end E of road. a� 4171. South 226th Street: from 54th Avenue South to 64th E -5 Q Avenue South. c 446172. South 228th Street: from Russell Road South to 83rd Avenue South. o 44-7173. South 228th Street: from 88th Avenue South to east end 0 00 of street, north side only. M M 448174. South 228th Street: from 88th Avenue South to a point U 170 feet east of 88th Avenue South, south side only. Y 0 N 149175. South 228th Street: from a point 420 feet east of 88th R 00 Avenue South to east end of street, south side only. CD U U Y c 14 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 176 4.K.a 4-S9176. South 231st Way: from Military Road South to Russell a 0 Road South. a 15-1-177. South 234th Street: from West Valley Highway to east lie end of street. a. 178. South 236th Place: from 94th Avenue South to 94th Place ° South. 0 4-5-2179. South 236th Street: from Lakeside Boulevard East to 00 64th Avenue South. a L 180. South 237th Street: from 94th Place South to east end of Q street, north side only. U 4-53181. South 240th Street: from 27th Avenue South to I-5. E c 4-54182. South 243rd Street: from 93rd Court South to 94th Avenue South, south side only. U 4-55183. South 252nd Street: from Canyon Drive (SR 516) to east c end of road. o 4-56184. South 256th Street: from 27th Place South east to the o CO CD traffic control gate. 4-S-7185. South 259th Street: from 74th Avenue South to east city limits. c a� 4-58186. South 260th Street/South 259th Place South/Reith Road E Q South: from SR 99 (Pacific Highway South) to Kent-Des Moines Road (SR c 516). c 187. South 268th Street: from 30th Place South to Military Rd o South, south side only. 00 4-59188. South 268th Street: from Military Road South to M on Princeton Avenue South. U 189. South 271st Street: from west end of street to 31st Avenue Y 0 N South, north side only. R 00 4-&9190. South 272nd Street: from Lake Fenwick Road South to CD U 42nd Avenue South, north side only. Y 15 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 177 4.K.a 4-64191. South 277th Street and Southeast 274th Way: from 700 a 0 feet east of L Street NE to 116th Avenue Southeast. a 4&2192. South Central Place: from South 266th Street to the end lie of South Central Place. a. 193. Southeast 192nd Place: from 112th Avenue Southeast to 112th Place Southeast, north side only. 2 4&3194. Southeast 192nd Street: from the west city limits at 00 108th Avenue Southeast to the east city limits at 124th Avenue Southeast. a L 195. Southeast 193rd Place: from 112th Place Southeast to west Q end of street, south side only. U 464196. Southeast 193rd Place: from 113th Avenue Southeast to E c 113th Place Southeast. 4-6-5197. Southeast 193rd Terrace: from 114th Place Southeast to U the east end of street. c 4-6-6198. Southeast 194th Place: from 113th Avenue Southeast to 0 113th Place Southeast. o CO a) 4-6-7199. Southeast 194th Street: from 113th Place Southeast to r 114th Place Southeast, north side only. 4-6-8200. Southeast 194th Street: from 114th Place Southeast to a� 115th Place Southeast, south side only. a 4--9201. Southeast 194th Street: from 115th Place Southeast to c 116th Avenue Southeast. 47-0202. Southeast 195th Place: from 114th Place Southeast to 0 115th Place Southeast. LO 00 474203. Southeast 196th Street: from the west city limits at M M 108th Avenue Southeast to 124th Avenue Southeast. L) 4-7-2204. Southeast 200th Street: from 108th Avenue Southeast Y 0 N to east end of street, north side only. R 00 4-7-3205. Southeast 200th Street: from 108th Avenue Southeast a; U to a point 280 feet east of 108th Avenue Southeast, south side only. Y 16 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 178 4.K.a 1T4206. Southeast 200th Street: from 400 feet east of 108th Q 0 Avenue Southeast to 350 feet west of 111th Way Southeast, south side only. a 7T5207. Southeast 201st Place: from 110th Place Southeast to lie 110th Terrace Southeast. a. 1TII208. Southeast 201st Street: from west end of street to 111th 0 Way Southeast. 4-/7209. Southeast 202nd Court: from 111th Way Southeast to 00 east end of street. L 1T9210. Southeast 202nd Lane: from 110th Place Southeast to Q. 110th Terrace Southeast. 4-7-9211. Southeast 203rd Place: from 11 ith Avenue Southeast to c east end of street, south side only. 1VII212. Southeast 204th Street: from 108th Avenue Southeast U to a point 260 feet east of 108th Avenue Southeast, north side only. c 10'5213. Southeast 204th Street: from a point 380 feet east of o 108th Avenue Southeast to east end of street, north side only. CO ^� CD � � 1�L214. Southeast 204th Street: from 108th Avenue Southeast r to east end of street, south side only. 215. South 208th Place: from 96th Place South to a point 360 feet c a� West of 98th Place South, south side only. a 216. South 208th Place: from a point 360 feet west of 98th Place c South to a point 120 feet west of 98th Place South. 4-&3217. Southeast 208th Street: from 132nd Avenue Southeast o to the east city limits 580 feet east of 135th Avenue Southeast. LO 0 00 218. South 209th Place: from 98th Place South to east end of street, M M south side only. L) 219. South 209th Street: from 96th Place South to east end of Y 0 N street, north side only. R 00 4-&4220. Southeast 211th Street: from 160 feet east of 127th CD U Place Southeast to end of street, north side only. Y 17 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 179 4.K.a 4-85221. Southeast 220th Street: from a point 115 feet east of Q 0 101st Place Southeast to 103rd Place Southeast. a 1-&6222. Southeast 224th Place: from 133rd Avenue Southeast to lie 134th Place Southeast, south side only. a. 1-&7223. Southeast 225th Court: from 60 feet south of end of road 0 to 129th Place Southeast, southwest side only. 1-88224. Southeast 225th Place: from 132nd Place Southeast to 00 133rd Avenue Southeast, north side only. a L 4-O7225. Southeast 226th Place: from 130 feet east of 127th Q. Avenue Southeast to 128th Avenue Southeast, south side only. U 440226. Southeast 226th Place: from 128th Avenue Southeast to c 129th Place Southeast, north side only. 4-94227. Southeast 227th Street: from 128th Avenue Southeast U to 128th Place Southeast, south side only. c 4-9-2228. Southeast 227th Street/128th Place Southeast: on the o curve from Southeast 227th Street to 128th Place Southeast, northwest side CO a) only. r 443229. Southeast 227th Street: from 132nd Place Southeast to E 134th Place Southeast, south side only. a� 4-94230. Southeast 236th Street: from 104th Avenue Southeast E Q (SR 515) to 108th Avenue Southeast, south side only. c 231. Southeast 236th Street: from 114th Place Southeast to 140 feet west of 116th Avenue Southeast. o 232. Southeast 236th Street: from 140 feet west of 116th Avenue 0 00 Southeast to 116th Avenue Southeast, south side only. M M inC TT5233. Southeast 239th Street: from 102nd Avenue Southeast to 104th Avenue Southeast. Y 0 N 234. Southeast 243rd Place: from 85 feet west of 107th Place R 00 Southeast to 108th Avenue Southeast, north side only. a; U U Y c 18 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 180 4.K.a 4-%235. Southeast 244th Street: from 120th Avenue Southeast Q 0 to 116th Avenue Southeast. a 236. Southeast 245th Place: from 119th Avenue Southeast to 119th lie Place Southeast. a. 447237. Southeast 248th Street: from 104th Avenue Southeast to 116th Avenue Southeast, south side only. 4-9-8238. Southeast 248th Street: in front of George Daniels W 00 Elementary School. L 239. Southeast 249th Street: from 180 feet east of 118th Avenue Q Southeast to east end of street, north side only. 449240. Southeast 252nd Street: from 200 feet west of 133rd c Place Southeast to 135th Avenue Southeast, north side only. E 2e8241. Southeast 253rd Place: from 90 feet west of 135th U Avenue Southeast to 136th Avenue East, south side only. c 2mO-1242. Southeast 256th Street: from 101st Avenue Southeast o to 148th Avenue Southeast. o CO CD 24�2243. Southeast 260th Street: from 100th Avenue r Southeast/97th Place South to 108th Avenue Southeast. W 2-G3244. Southeast 264th Street: from 124th Avenue Southeast c M to 127th Avenue Southeast, north side only. a 2$4245. Southeast 267th Street: from 102nd Avenue Southeast c to 104th Avenue Southeast, north side only. C 246. Southeast 268th Place: from 102nd Place Southeast to 102nd o Avenue Southeast. CO 247. Southeast 270th Street: from 101st Court Southeast to 104th M M Avenue Southeast, south side only. 248. Southeast 272nd Place: from 106th Avenue Southeast to 143 Y 0 N feet east of 106th Avenue Southeast, north side only. R 00 249. Southeast 272nd Place: from 140 feet east of 106th Avenue CD U Southeast to 107th Place Southeast. Y 19 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 181 4.K.a 250. Southeast 272nd Street: from 205 feet west of 106th Avenue a 0 Southeast to 200 feet west of 108th Avenue Southeast, south side only. a 251. Southeast 272nd Street: from 200 feet west of 108th Avenue lie Southeast to 108th Avenue Southeast. a. 252. Southeast 273rd Street: from 107th Place Southeast to 108th 0 Avenue Southeast, south side only 253. Southeast 273rd Street: from west end of street to 135 feet W 00 west of 135th Avenue Southeast, south side only. o L 254. Southeast 273rd Street: from 135 feet west of 135th Avenue Q Southeast to 135th Avenue Southeast. 205255. Southeast 282nd Street: from 132nd Avenue Southeast c to 144th Avenue Southeast. 0 E 256. Southeast 284th Place: from 144th Avenue Southeast to 145th U Avenue Southeast, south side only. c 2-%257. Southeast Lake Youngs Way: from the northeast city o limits 400 feet southwest of Soos Creek to 132nd Avenue Southeast. o CO a) 2-9-7258. SR 99 (Pacific Highway South): from Kent-Des Moines r Road (SR 516) to South 272nd Street. 2-08259. West Cloudy Street: from 4th Avenue North to 5th a� Avenue North. E Q 249260. West Gowe Street: from 6th Avenue South to 300 feet c east of 6th Avenue South. 2-1$261. West James Street/East James Street/South 240th o Street/Southeast 240th Street: from Russell Road to 148th AvenueLO 0 00 Southeast. M a; 24-1-262. West Meeker Street: from Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516) to 6th Avenue South. Y 0 N 2-1-2263. West Saar Street: from west end of street to 4th Avenue R 00 South, south side only. a; U U Y c 20 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 182 4.K.a 2-1-3264. West Sam Street: from West Valley Highway (SR a 0 181/Washington Avenue) to end of street. a 244265. West Smith Street/East Smith Street: from 64th Avenue ;c South to Jason Avenue South. a. 213266. West Temperance Street: from Ramsay Way to 1st 0 Avenue North. 2--l-6267. West Valley Highway South/Washington Avenue 00 South/Washington Avenue North/68th Avenue South: from south city limits a L to north city limits. Q 24-7268. West Willis Street/East Willis Street: from 4th Avenue South to Central Avenue South. E c 24-8269. Woodland Way South: from East Maple Street to South 262nd Street. U c 0 c B. Penalty. Any violation of the provisions of this section shall be an o infraction punishable by a monetary penalty of $50. o a) M r SECTION 2. - Amendment - KCC 9.38.045. Section 9.38.045 of the E Kent City Code entitled "Parking prohibited from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.", c a� is amended as follows: E Q a� c Sec. 9.38.045. Parking prohibited from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. A. At such time as the traffic engineer shall place the appropriate sign, o it shall be illegal to park any motor or other vehicle between the hours of 0 00 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., unless otherwise indicated, at the following M a; locations: 1. 25th Avenue South: from South 260th Street to a point 330 Y 0 N feet south of South 260th Street. R 00 CD U U Y c 21 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 183 4.K.a 2. Green River Road: from a point 600 feet southerly of the north a 0 city limits to a point 700 feet southerly of the north city limits, west side a only. lie 3. Green River Road: from a point 600 feet southerly of the north M a. city limits to a point 790 feet southerly of the north city limits, east side ° only. 4. Green River Road: from a point 955 feet northerly of the south W 00 city limits to a point 770 feet northerly of the south city limits, west side o L only. Q 5. Green River Road: from a point 915 feet northerly of the south U city limits to a point 775 feet northerly of the south city limits, east side c only. 6. Green River Road: from a point 200 feet northerly of the south U city limits to a point 50 feet northerly of the south city limits, west side only. c 6-.7. Reiten Road: from Kensington Avenue South to a point 250 feet o east of Kensington Avenue South, north side only CO a) 8. Russell Road: from West Meeker Street to south end of street, west side only. E 7--.9. South 203rd Street: from 100th Avenue Southeast westerly a� approximately 600 feet to the westerly boundary of Chestnut Ridge Park, a south side only. c 10. South 228th Street: from a point 170 feet east of 88th Avenue South to a point 420 feet east of 88th Avenue South, south side only. o 8 11. Southeast 274th Street: from 126th Place Southeast to east 0 00 end of street. M M 9.12. Southeast 276th Place: from the easterly boundary of L) Springwood Park westerly approximately 425 feet to the westerly boundary Y 0 N of Springwood Park, north side. R 00 CD U U Y c 22 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and m KCC 9.38.045 - Re: Parking M 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 184 4.K.a B. Penalty. Any violation of the provisions of this section shall be an 0- 0 infraction punishable by a monetary penalty of $50. a c SECTION 3. - Severability. If any one or more section, subsection, a or sentence of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance and the same shall remain in full force and effect. 00 M L SECTION 4. - Corrections by City Clerk or Code Reviser. Upon Q. approval of the city attorney, the city clerk and the code reviser are L) authorized to make necessary corrections to this ordinance, including the c correction of clerical errors; ordinance, section, or subsection numbering; or references to other local, state, or federal laws, codes, rules, or regulations. c SECTIONS. - Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be o in force thirty days from the time of final passage, as provided by law. o M r C May 21, 2024 E DANA RALPH, MAYOR Date Approved Q ATTEST: 0 c c May 21, 2024 p KIMBERLEY A. KOMOTO, CITY CLERK Date AdoptedLO R 00 May 24, 2024 Ci Date Published Y APPROVED AS TO FORM: N R 00 M U TAMMY WHITE, CITY ATTORNEY Y c 23 Amend KCC 9.38.020 and °' KCC 9.38.045 - Re; Parking r r Q Packet Pg. 185 POPOV Q _ enter io •, psi 1 Valley 1 to _ v a `n a SeaTac - :E Ci 1 oN `s f R -.i.M.� sq� f52 nd �t L Angle La kr- y. 1 t Q r S 196th -o SE 196th St ► m � °0 1 1 u, ► v Ai Des 5?OQ[hSt � 1 > !* T 4 Moines r� ��.a. / The Boeing Q r •� Lake 'a t f r 1 Creek � � Company � � a -� ti, 0 h Palk � Ir � "` 4�0 � O I ` O Valey Fbor S 2C8t St SE 208th 5t t M Community 1 Park S 212th St 3 j N N S 216th St - +• • �z d �otk ► ++� k� Green River L 7 �`� rf I t 4 Natural r M;d .sQ� i > Q Resources C, I . � 223rd 5t t + Area 5E 22dth S. hLLJ N �I Y) NorthN L F �' Qz } Meridian ► E ► M park a OM 1+ !?' f 1 as o u_ 1 E Highli ?dnth tit C S 1 } 1 1�>YI ��''' Russell L'�James St SE 240th St 1�� -U) Y Kent Riwerbend Park 167 StaRoad tion Cbark ► ¢ d f Golf Lake y Z Sonfu r� r 5 Complex Vo h7e eke r St KeIIt v7 Park Meridian 4 FD perkr �� y SE248tlr�T Valley 1 r Q Country Club 1 r- - O ao f n.s 2 rKi 5[ ��ra who r�E� 1 M V. 1 3 U a SE 2561h St 1 U Hilk rest Y Q r&rial 1 O J .1 F%ik 1 s , `q t06 a a 1 cm 6 QyRo Lake tU � c �� P, Meridian w V L ~"e z ov Ir �; n 'r J 1 { -1) 5 SE-272nd•St - ¢ �- ` + S Star Lake'4a -- - 1 - - - - 5 277lh St t LIJ de ■ .r Ma t3 w i Farrr�� _ Packet Pg. 186 S288thSt -- _ _ _ - - - _ _ r 4.L PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Chad Bieren, P.E. 220 Fourth Avenue South KENT Kent, WA 98032 WASHINGTON 253-856-5600 DATE: May 7, 2024 TO: Kent City Council - Committee of the Whole SUBJECT: INFO ONLY: 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program SUMMARY: The Kent Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) represents the City's proposed transportation improvement work program for the next six years. Updated annually, the six-year plan contains projects and programs of regional significance for inclusion in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program. The TIP is required to be consistent with the Kent Transportation Master Plan (TMP) as an element of the City's Comprehensive Plan, with projects nominated from the TMP or included by other agencies. Including projects in the TIP allows the City to coordinate with other agencies, seek input from the public, search for funding partners, and apply for grants. Most State and Federal agencies require projects being submitted for grants be included in the City's adopted TIP. Staff will note completed projects proposed to be removed from the TIP, and provide context and considerations for this year's update, including grants. Continuing from the March 19t", 2024 Committee of the Whole meeting, an interactive GIS StoryMap is available for public outreach and feedback on the proposed TIP in addition to the Draft TIP document. The StoryMap can be found online here: <https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/38f7ff964eeb48bl9288e2l74af24014> A summary information display is also posted at the main entry of Kent Commons through May 7, 2024. State law requires the City to hold a public hearing before adopting the TIP. This public hearing will be held on May 21, 2024, at the regularly scheduled City Council meeting. Any written comments sent in advance must be received by no later than 4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, 2024, in order to be considered. SUPPORTS STRATEGIC PLAN GOAL: Evolving Infrastructure - Connecting people and places through strategic investments in physical and technological infrastructure. Packet Pg. 187 4.L Thriving City - Creating safe neighborhoods, healthy people, vibrant commercial districts, and inviting parks and recreation. Sustainable Services - Providing quality services through responsible financial management, economic growth, and partnerships. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Kent 2025-30 TIP DRAFT (PDF) Packet Pg. 188 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program City of Kent Washington 0 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program o CU 25 c L ' - L Cn CV LO N C N Z O N, O u_ Z A. Mayor Dana Ralph o Chad Bieren, PE Director of Public Works i F_ Q d i= 0 M LO N O N C Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 189 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Table of Contents c Introduction 1 O w Performance Measures 4 O Q Summary Tables 5 Ln c O Project Pages 8 H L Maps of Projects 46 y Contact Information 51 >< Cn 0 M O N Ln N O N J Z O O u_ Z v cw as M H LL Q d H O M LO On the cover: Kherson Park at dusk and Willis Street roundabout at night, 2024, City of Kent. c N C Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 190 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Introduction Overview c O The Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) is a short-range planning document that is updated annually based on needs and policies identified in the City's adopted Comprehensive Plan and Transportation Master Plan (TMP). A major update of the TMP was adopted on March 2, 2021. Projects, plans and programs move from the TMP to the TIP as priority projects, grants, and other funding sources are identified. The TIP represents Kent's current list of Q needed projects that are anticipated to begin preliminary engineering, right of way acquisition or construction within the next six years. The TIP also N c includes ongoing citywide transportation plans and programs. Projects, plans, and programs are included in the TIP plan for a variety of reasons. These L projects, plans, and programs encompass all transportation modes as well as both capital improvements and operations and maintenance. H L R The document identifies secured or reasonably expected revenues for each project or program. The TIP serves as a draft of options for the development of O the local transportation network. As adopted, the TIP guides funding and implementation priorities during the development of the transportation portion of K the Six-Year Capital Improvement Program (CIP). The CIP shows the City-funded portion of projects and is constrained by current budget forecasts, whereas in the TIP shows a complete project list with the variety of funding sources and partners involved. �o O Historically, the largest sources of funding for TIP projects have been City finds and grants. Funding for transportation projects is available from federal, N state, and local resources. Each funding source has specific rules and guidelines about what types of projects it will fund, how much of a project will be N funded, and timelines for expenditure of funds. Additionally, most grant programs require a funding match, which means that the City must contribute N funding to the cost of the project. In order to compete for transportation funding grants from federal and state sources, granting agencies require projects J The City of Kent funds transportation projects using the General Fund, Street Fund, Local Improvement Districts,Transportation Impact Fees, Business and Z Occupation Tax, Solid Waste Utility Tax, and grant revenue from local, state, and federal governments. One reason the TIP is updated annually is that many 0 revenue sources are closely tied to the health of the economy and can therefore be unpredictable. In addition, grant criteria can change from the previous 0 cycle necessitating a re-evaluation of the TIP projects. Z Document Structure 00 Each project, plan or program listed in the TIP includes an estimated cost, the amount of funding secured or unsecured and the funding source(s), If grant funding has been secured from a specific source, it is identified. The costs for projects programmed in the first three years of the TIP have been developed F_ with a higher level of certainty, whereas those in the latter three years have been developed with less specificity, as those projects are generally less u_ defined. Summary tables below detail projects added or removed from the TIP. Table 2 highlights changes to existing project descriptions. d H O M Lf) N O N C O Y c aD E t r r Q Packet Pg. 191 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program L 2025-2030 Six-Year TIP Projects Removed c Project Number Project Name Comments O w Russell Road Pedestrian Improvements Phase 2 - 700 feet north of W Meeker 23-01 Completed Street to existing sidewalk 500 feet south of S 240th Street O Q 23-05 S 240th Street Sidewalks from Russell Road to Lakeside Boulevard E Completed c O L 23-06 Russell Road Pedestrian Improvements Phase 1 - Meeker Street to Hogan Park Completed H L R Four Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons (RRFBs) at 104th Avenue SE south of SE 256th Street, SE 23-08 240th Street east of 104th Avenue SE, Central Avenue N between Novak Lane and Woodford Completed K Avenue N, and Central Avenue N between Woodford Avenue N and E George Street cn 0 M O N LO N O N 2025-2030 Six-Year TIP Projects Changed J Project Number Project Name Comments Z O 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements (Phase 4) - SE 0 23-49 228th Street to SE 240th Street Description of project changed to include mill and overlay of roadway. Z 0 0 M I- 2025-2030 Six-Year TIP Projects Added u- Q Project Number Project Name 25-01 132nd Avenue SE, East Hill North Park Access d H 0 25-21 Central Avenue S (SR 516) and E Smith Street (SR 516) C? LO N 25-11 64th Avenue South &West James Street Preservation o N 25-91 Kent Target Zero Action Plan (Phase 1 implementation) O Y 25-P1 Benson Corridor Plan +� c O E t v Q Packet Pg. 192 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Measuring Progress Through Systemwide Transportation Performance Measures The Transportation Master Plan (TMP) detailed the framework for systemwide transportation performance measures to tracl progress on completing projects and implementing policies. Systemwide performance measures are used to understand how progress on projects and policies translate into progress on the five adopted TMP goals. Performance Measures provide data to understand Kent's progress and if redirection is neccessary,to reach the adopted goals. These w, performance measures are reported in the TIP update annually and as data is available. O !Z PERFORMANCE MEASURES to I- L (Q 1. ll 1 1 1 1 'II V1 X Percentof commute trips taken other than The combined%of commute trips taken by mode other than single occupant vehicle W by single occupancy vehicle was consistent between 2020and 2021. O M N • Number of trips taken via bicycle The number of trips taken via bicycle was consistent between 2020 and 2021. Ln N Mode Share N 01 1 Number of trips taken via transit The number of trips taken via transit decreased by 1.1%between 2020 and 2021. J Z Number of trips taken via walking The number oftripstaken via walking was consistent between 2020 and 2021. 0 LL Z_ Percent of workers that Work from Home The%of workers that work from home increased by 2.4%between 2020 and 2021. � .� O O Mode Share Perce nt of trips ta ke n via ca rpoo I The%of trips taken via carpool increased by05%between 2019 and 2020.It decreased by1.4%from 2020to2021. � LL Percent of trips ta ken via single The%of trips taken via single occupancyvehicle decreased by0.9%from 2019to2020. 0 occupancy vehicle It stayed the same between 2020 and 2021. d Access&Mobility Average Numberof cars per household The average number ofcars per household was 2.Oin 2020 and was consistentin 2021. O M LO Number ofGrant/StateAppropriation G*/ pAwards The number ofgrantsawardedin2022metthetargetof3from2021. N Y C 0*/Total Awards The total grantfunding awarded in 2021 metthe targetof$4.5 million from 2021. Y Y Funding 0*/ Average Award Amount The averagegrantfunding awarded in2021 metthe target of$500,000 per grant award from 2021. t,1 O 0)(AverageTIF Collected Annually The average TIF collected in 2022 did not meet the target of$3.2 million from 2021. a Packet Pg. 193 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program The summary tables include projects and programs reasonably expected to be funded within the next 6 years in accordance with State law (RCW 35.77.010)and the State Growth Management Act. Summary No. Project Phases Total Other Preliminary Right of Way Construction Engineering C 23-07 Auburn to Renton Rapid Ride Access Improvements $ 10,680,000 $ 1,520,000 $ 1,650,000 $ - $ 7,510,000 O rr Four Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons(RRFBs)at 104th Avenue SE south of SE 256th Street,SE 23-08 240th Street east of 104th Avenue SE,Central Avenue N between Novak Lane and Woodford Avenue $ 1,255,000 $ $ 269,000 $ $ 986,000 O 23-09 Local Road Safety Plan-Highway Safety Improvement Program(HSIP)Awards $ 1,800,000 $ - $ 275,000 $ - $ 1,525,000 0. to 23-10 Meeker Street and 64th Avenue S-Intersection Improvements $ 2,800,000 $ - $ 300,000 $ - $ 2,500,000 fC L 23-11 Reith Road-Compact Roundabouts and Road Diet $ 4,480,000 $ - $ 200,000 $ - $ 4,280,000 ~ L 23-12 Meeker Frontage Improvement at Kent Elementary School $ 2,760,000 $ - $ 200,000 $ - $ 2,560,000 N New Traffic Signal on Washington Avenue S(SR 181)between W Meeker Street and Kent-Des 23-13 $ 2,520,000 $ $ 220,000 $ $ 2,300,000 Moines Road(SR 516) K 23-14 Veterans Drive Extension-Military Road to I-5 Southbound Off-ramp $ 51,620,000 $ - $ 2,765,000 $ 10,270,000 $ 38,585,000 Cn O 23-15 E Valley Highway Pavement Preservation-S 196th Street to S 212th Street $ 2,425,000 $ - $ 125,000 $ - $ 2,300,000 M O N 23-16 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements(Phase 3)-SE Kent-Kangley Road to SE 278th Place $ 508,940 $ $ 58,940 $ - $ 450,000 LO N 23-17 76th Avenue S(South Phase)-2,600 Feet South of S 212th Street to 3,660 Feet South of S 212th St $ 17,980,000 $ $ 1,570,000 $ 1,410,000 $ 15,000,000 O N 23-18 Local Road Safety Plan-Highway Safety Improvement Program Awards $ 1,155,000 $ - $ 129,000 $ - $ 1,026,000 23-19 BNSF Railway Company Railroad Quiet Zone $ 3,680,000 $ - $ 310,000 $ 70,000 $ 3,300,000 J Z 23-20 Union Pacific Railroad Quiet Zone $ 4,031,000 $ - $ 500,000 $ 31,000 $ 3,500,000 0 O 23-21 Meeker Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation $ 6,052,000 $ - $ 850,000 $ - $ 5,202,000 LL Z 23-22 Military Road at Reith Road/S 260th Street Intersection Improvements $ 11,538,000 $ - $ 938,000 $ - $ 10,600,000 23-23 S 218th Street/98th Avenue S-94th Place S to 99th Avenue S $ 11,549,000 $ - $ 1,173,000 $ 1,263,000 $ 9,113,000 00 fb Q1 23-24 Naden Avenue and Willis Street Intersection Improvements $ 2,800,000 $ - $ 273,000 $ 251,000 $ 2,276,000 23-25 Safe Routes to School-School Zone Flashers at Seven Elementary Schools $ 475,000 $ - $ 85,000 $ 10,000 $ 380,000 LL 23-26 W Meeker Street Frontage from Thompson Avenue to the Interurban Trail $ 6,100,000 $ - $ 500,000 $ 100,000 $ 5,500,000 23-27 New and Enhanced Pedestrian Crossings in the Downtown Regional Growth Center $ 3,630,000 $ - $ 300,000 $ - $ 3,330,000 d 23-28 Naden Avenue Improvements-Willis Street to Meeker Street $ 3,310,000 $ - $ 400,000 $ 200,000 $ 2,710,000 23 29 108th Avenue SE(SR 515/Benson Highway)at Panther Lake Library-Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon $ 895,500 $ - $ 153,500 $ - $ 742,000 (PHB)Pedestrian Crossinq M 23-30 W Meeker Street Frontage from Washington Avenue to Thompson Avenue $ 3,800,000 $ - $ 300,000 $ - $ 3,500,000 LO N O 23-31 S 216th Street-99th Avenue S to 108th Avenue SE(SR 515/Benson Highway) $ 14,630,000 $ - $ 1,680,000 $ 1,450,000 $ 11,500,000 N 23-32 83rd Avenue S Sidewalks from S 228th Street to S 224th Street $ 570,000 $ - $ 100,000 $ - $ 470,000 23-33 SE 272nd Street(SR 516)at 148th Avenue SE(Lake Meridian)-Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon(PHB) $ 1,040,000 $ - $ 180,000 $ - $ 860,000 Y Pedestrian Crossinq +; 23-35 2025 Local Road Safety Plan and Safe Streets and Roads for All Action Plan $ 1,420,000 $ 320,000 $ 200,000 $ 100,000 $ 800,000 23-36 Panther Lake Signal System Integration $ 600,000 $ - $ 100,000 $ - $ 500,000 L 23-37 Railroad Safety Project-BNSF Railroad Crossing at E Smith Street $ 1,040,000 $ - $ 140,000 $ - $ 900,000 0 fR r r Q Packet Pg. 194 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Job Summary-continued No. Project Phases Total Other Preliminary Right of Way Construction Engineering 23-38 Kent Transit Center-Access,Mobility and Safety Improvements $ 4,400,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 900,000 $ $ 2,500,000 C 23-39 W James Street/W Smith Street Pedestrian Improvements $ 1,220,000 $ - $ 200,000 $ $ 1,020,000 O_ Meeker Frontage Improvement from Kent Elementary School to Washington Avenue N and New 23 40 $ 11,000,000 $ $ 900,000 $ 100,000 $ 10,000,000 Traffic Signal 23-41 S 212th Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation $ 1,350,000 $ $ 200,000 $ - $ 1,150,000 O !Z to 23-42 S 212th Street-Green River Bridge(East)to 72nd Avenue S $ 3,346,000 $ $ 206,000 $ $ 3,140,000 23 43 W Meeker Street Road Diet from the Interurban Trail to 6th Avenue S and Intersection $ 1,700,000 $ $ 200,000 $ $ 1,500,000 L Improvements at 6th Avenue S L 23-44 SE 248th Street Improvements-104th Avenue SE to 109th Avenue SE $ 7,700,000 $ $ 600,000 $ 300,000 $ 6,800,000 f3 N 23-45 SE 248th Street Improvements-109th Avenue SE to 116th Avenue SE $ 9,300,000 $ $ 600,000 $ 300,000 $ 8,400,000 X 23-46 E Willis Street(SR 516)and Central Avenue S(SR 516)Intersection Improvements $ 750,000 $ $ 100,000 $ 200,000 $ 450,000 fn 23-47 Adaptive Signals and Transit Signal Priority $ 1,800,000 $ $ 150,000 $ - $ 1,650,000 O M O 23-48 Midway Subarea TOD Streets-S 244th Street and 32nd Avenue S $ 4,100,000 $ $ 400,000 $ 700,000 $ 3,000,000 N 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements(Phase 4)-SE 228th Street to SE 240th LA; 23 49 Street $ 1,955,000 $ $ 200,000 $ - $ 1,755,000 N O 23-50 Southeast 248th Street at 116th Ave SE Roundabout $ 4,150,000 $ $ 400,000 $ 700,000 $ 3,050,000 CV 24-01 Reith Road Shared Use Path $ 2,750,000 $ $ 200,000 $ 60,000 $ 2,490,000 J Z 24-02 James Street-Road Diet Study $ 28,000 $ 28,000 $ - $ - $ - 0 24-03 Earth Works Park to Downtown Connection $ 1,090,000 $ - $ 150,000 $ $ 940,000 0 24-04 32nd Avenue S $ 10,500,000 $ $ 800,000 $ $ 9,700,000 Z 24-05 E Canyon Drive(SR516)/SE 256th Street at 104th Avenue SE-Intersection Study and Design $ 840,000 $ $ 840,000 $ $ - O 24-06 132nd Avenue SE-Crossing Enhancements $ 585,000 $ $ 75,000 $ $ 510,000 O M_ 24-07 Interurban Trail Crossing Improvements $ 2,000,000 $ $ 150,000 $ $ 1,850,000 24-08 SR 509 Completion Project-Stage 2,Local contribution $ 1,000,000 $ $ - $ $ 1,000,000 Q 25-01 132nd Avenue SE,East Hill North Park Access $ 7,000,000 $ $ 500,000 $ $ 6,500,000 d H O M Lf N O N C O Y Summary-Sidewalk and Safe Routes to Schools Program 24-21 S 248th Street Walking Path $ 230,000 $ $ 20,000 $ $ 210,000 d 24-22 SE 259th Shared Use Path $ 1,000,000 $ $ 100,000 $ $ 900,000 = 24-71 64th Avenue S and S 236th Street Intersection Improvements $ 2,160,000 $ $ 210,000 $ 50,000 $ 1,900,000 r 25-21 Central Avenue S(SR 516)and E Smith Street(SR 516) $ 500,000 $ $ 50,000 $ - $ 450,000 Q Packet Pg. 195 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Summary-Preservation and Resilience Program No.Project Phases Total Other Preliminary Right of Way Construction Engineering 24-10 Street and Sidewalk Preservation and Repair $ 129,800,000 $ $ 18,200,000 $ 1,300,000 $ 110,300,000 C 24-11 S 196th Street Preservation $ 3,800,000 $ $ 200,000 $ - $ 3,600,000 O rr 24-12 S 228th Street Preservation $ 4,200,000 $ $ 200,000 $ $ 4,000,000 25-11 64th Avenue South&West James Street Preservation $ 3,070,000 $ $ 200,000 $ $ 2,870,000 O !Z to C Summary-Safety i 24-90 City Safety Program $ 4,020,000 $ $ 492,000 $ $ 3,528,000 ~ L 24-91 Willis Street Road Diet and Enhanced Crossing at 2nd Avenue S $ 990,000 $ 8,000 $ 132,000 $ $ 850,000 24-92 108th Ave SE&SE 264th St-Compact Roundabout $ 1,654,000 $ - $ 150,000 $ 45,000 $ 1,459,000 K 24-93 104th Avenue RRFB-enhanced crosswalks $ 818,000 $ $ 168,000 $ - $ 650,000 O M 24-94 Local Road Safety Plan-2027 Highway Safety Improvement Program $ 1,050,000 $ $ 120,000 $ 50,000 $ 880,000 O N 25-91 Kent Target Zero Action Plan(Phase 1 implementation) $ 2,800,000 $ $ 300,000 $ - $ 2,500,000 U7 N O N Summary-ITS,Operations 24-40 Traffic Signal Management Program $ 5,082,000 $ $ 726,000 $ $ 4,356,000 J Z 24-41 Channelization and Pavement Markings Maintenance $ 5,809,000 $ $ 872,000 $ $ 4,937,000 0 0 LL Z Summary-Plans 23-P1 Central Avenue Plan $ 725,000 $ 600,000 $ 125,000 $ $ O O 23-P2 Greenways Plan $ 725,000 $ 600,000 $ 125,000 $ $ 25-P1 Benson Corridor Plan $ 900,000 $ 775,000 $ 125,000 $ $ H LL Q Six-Year Total-Transportation Improvement Program(funded and unfunded needs) Q Phases Total Other Preliminary Right of Way Construction Engineering d $ 426,800,000 $ 4,900,000 $ 46,500,000 $ 19,000,000 $ 356,500,000 O M Lf Six-Year Total-Transportation Improvement Program(funded and unfunded needs) LVO Project Costs City Secured External Unsecured N Total Secured + $ 426,800,000 $ 84,800,000 $ 146,700,000 $ 195,300,000 Y c aD E t r r Q Packet Pg. 196 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Auburn to Renton Rapid Ride Access Improvements Project Name Auburn to Renton Rapid Ride Access Improvements Project Number 23-07 Kent Station, Central Avenue, Smith Street,Canyon Drive,SE 256th Street, 104th Avenue SE and 108th Location Avenue SE Year2024 O rr A King County Metro Transit project to upgrade passenger facilities and increase access to transit along the new RapidRide I corridor. Improved pedestrian and bicycle facilities,shelter improvements,real time arrival information, p Description lighting,off-board payment kiosks,and other transit facility improvements to increase safety and comfort for transit Status In design Q users,induce transit ridership,and improve transit speeds along the route. Over seven miles of the corridor are within the City. Design began in 2019,and construction is planned for 2024-2026. i H L. Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ 1,520,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 1,650,000 - 10,680,000 - 10,680,000 Right of Way $ c Construction $ 7,510,000 LO Total $ 10,680,000 0 N Local Road Safety Plan - Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) Awards Z Project Name Local Road Safety Plan - Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP)Awards Project Number 23-09 O Kent Station, Central Avenue, Smith Street,Canyon Drive,SE 256th Street, 104th Avenue SE and 108th 0 Location Avenue SE Year 2024 LL Construct a compact roundabout at 108th Avenue SE and SE 264th Street and three road diets.The road diets are located on S 260th Street/S 259th Place from Pacific Highway S(SR 99)to Military Road S; on 00 Description Meeker Street, Lincoln Avenue N.and W Smith Street from Washington Avenue to 4th Avenue N; and on 4th Status Construction Avenue N from S 228tm Street to W James Street. All three road diet projects will have a single travel lane in each direction,a two-way left-turn lane,and a bike lane in each direction. F_ LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 275,000 180,000 1,620,000 - 1,800,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,525,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,800,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 197 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Meeker Street and 64th Avenue S - Intersection Improvements Project Name Meeker Street and 64th Avenue S-Intersection Improvements Project Number 23-10 C Location W Meeker Street and 64th Avenue S Year 2024 O rr R Intersection reconstruction,curb bulb-outs and bus bulb-outs to decrease the pedestrian crossing distance p Description and decrease transit board time.The project includes bus stop improvements on the north and south side of Status In design Q W Meeker Street east of 64th Avenue S,and signal improvements including transit signal priority. L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 300,000 538,000 236,000 2,026,000 2,800,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 2,500,000 LO Total $ 2,800,000 0 N Reith Road - Compact Roundabouts and Road Diet Z Project Name Reith Road - Compact Roundabouts and Road Diet Project Number 23-11 O O Location Reith Road from S 253rd Street to Kent-Des Moines Road Year 2024 LL Z Convert the intersections of Reith Road/S 253rd Street and Reith Road/Lake Fenwick Road from two-way stop 00 Description control to compact roundabouts. Convert Reith Road from S 253rd Street to Kent-Des Moines Road from 4 Status Construction lanes to 2 lanes plus bike lanes. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 2,885,000 1,595,000 - 4,480,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 4,280,000 N 0 N Total $ 4,480,000 + C O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 198 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Meeker Frontage Improvement at Kent Elementary School Project Name Meeker Frontage Improvement at Kent Elementary School Project Number 23-12 C Location W Meeker Street from 64th Avenue South to 750 feet east of 64th Avenue S Year 2024 O 'rr R Construct new two-way separated bike facility on the south side of the street with on-street parking and roadway median improvements from 64th Avenue South to 750 feet east of 64th Avenue S.The project will O Description Status Project in design Q narrow the roadway to 3 lanes with parking on both sides and include construction of raised median islands, ul buffer between the two-way bike path and travel lanes,street lighting, landscaping,and pedestrian amenities. L F_ L. Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 803,000 1,957,000 - 2,760,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 2,560,000 in Total $ 2,760,000 0 N New Traffic Signal on Washington Avenue S (SR 181) _J Z Project Name New Traffic Signal on Washington Avenue S (SR 181) Project Number 23-13 O O Location Washington Avenue S (SR 181) between W Meeker Street and Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516) Year 2026 LL Z Install new traffic signal on Washington Avenue S between Kent-Des Moines Road (SR 516)and Meeker Street to serve the existing commercial area on the east side and the redevelopment of the commercial site 00 Description Status Project on the west side of Washington Avenue S.The signal will be coordinated with the existing signals on t i di M Washington Avenue. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 220,000 - - 2,520,000 2,520,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 2,300,000 N 0 N Total $ 2,520,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 199 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F :4 Veterans Drive Extension Project Name Veterans Drive Extension Project Number 23-14 c Location Veterans Drive from Military Road to the I-5 Southbound Off-ramp Year 2024 O 'rr R Complete a missing link by constructing a new roadway from Military Road to the I-5 Southbound off-ramp, including an intersection with the northbound on-ramp to I-5 and an undercrossing of I-5.The project will O Description Status Construction Q include the construction of full width paving,concrete curbs, gutters,sidewalks, pedestrian pathway,street ul lighting,storm drainage, landscaping, utilities and appurtenances.This is a WSDOT-led project. L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 2,765,000 1,000,000 50,620,000 - 51,620,000 Right of Way $ 10,270,000 c Construction $ 38,585,000 in Total $ 51,620,000 0 N E Valley Highway Pavement Preservation - S 196th Street to S 212th Street Z Project Name E Valley Highway Pavement Preservation - S 196th Street to S 212th Street Project Number 23-15 O O Location East Valley Highway from S 196th Street to S 212th Street Year 2024 LL Z Grind and replace failing pavement sections,overlay the full width of the roadway, upgrade curb ramps and 00 Description traffic signals to meet ADA standards.The project will include replacement of existing asphalt concrete Status Construction pavement and replace it with Portland cement concrete pavement for the intersection approach legs. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 125,000 825,000 1,600,000 - 2,425,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 2,300,000 N 0 N Total $ 2,425,000 + C O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 200 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements (Phase 3) - SE Kent-Kangley Road to SE 278th Place Project Name 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements(Phase 3) - SE Kent-Kangley Road to SE 278th Place Project Number 23-16 C Location 132nd Avenue SE from SE Kent-Kangley Road to SE 278th Place Year 2026 O 'rr R Construct a sidewalk along the west side of L32nd Avenue SE where sidewalk does not currently exist.This p Description project will include ADA-compliant curb ramps throughout the segment and pavement improvements at the Status Designed Q intersection of SE 278th Place and !32nd Avenue SE. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 58,940 - 58,940 450,000 508,940 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 450,000 LO Total $ 508,940 0 N 76th Avenue S (South Phase) _J Z Project Name 76th Avenue S(South Phase) Project Number 23-17 O O Location 76th Avenue S from 2,600 Feet South of S 212th Street to 3,660 Feet South of S 212th Street Year 2024 LL Z Construct drainage and road improvements on 76th Avenue S from S 220th Street to S 223rd Street.The project will raise the existing road above the FEMA base flood elevation with a full width concrete roadway, 00 Description remove deficient culverts,construct 3 bridges,widen the Mill Creek channel,construct new storm and water Status Construction M systems,gutters,curbs, planter strips,sidewalks,street lighting,and channelization. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 1,570,000 9,980,000 8,000,000 - 17,980,000 H 0 Right of Way $ 1,410,000 C? LO Construction $ 15,000,000 N 0 N Total $ 17,980,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 201 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Local Road Safety Plan - Highway Safety Improvement Program Awards Project Name Local Road Safety Plan - Highway Safety Improvement Program Awards Project Number 23-18 C Location 4th Avenue N from W James Street to W Saar Street and Canyon Drive (SR 516)at Weiland Street. Year 2024 O 'rr R Reconfigure the existing 4 and 5 lane cross section of 4th Avenue N to 3 or 4 lanes plus bike lanes and install elements of protected intersection bicycle improvements at 4th Avenue and James Street. A second spot O Description Status In design Q location includes access management with curb, median striping and signing at Canyon Drive(SR 516)and ul Weiland Street. O L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 129,000 - 1,155,000 - 1,155,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 1,026,000 in Total $ 1,155,000 0 N BNSF Railway Company Railroad Quiet Zone Z Project Name BNSF Railway Company Railroad Quiet Zone Project Number 23-19 O BNSF Rail crossings at S 259th Street, E Willis Street(SR 516), E Titus Street, E Gowe Street, E Meeker O Location Year 2026 LL Street, E Smith Street, E James Street,and S 212th Street. Z Establish a railroad quiet zone for the BNSF Railway Company mainline tracks through the City.The grade 00 Description crossings to be included in the quiet zone are: S 259th Street, E Willis Street(SR 516), E Titus Street, E Gowe Status Construction Street, E Meeker Street, E Smith Street, E James Street,and S 212th Street.The project began in 2018. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 310,000 510,000 3,170,000 - 3,680,000 H 0 Right of Way $ 70,000 C? LO Construction $ 3,300,000 N 0 N Total $ 3,680,000 + C O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 202 4.L.a Transportation2025-2030 Six-Year . . - ►/ , Union Pacific Railroad Quiet Zone Project Name Union Pacific Railroad Quiet Zone Project Number 23-20 Location UPRR rail crossings at Willis Street(SR 516),W Meeker Street,W Smith Street,W James Street and S 2I2th Year 2024 Street. O Establish a railroad quiet zone for the Union Pacific Railroad(UPRR) mainline tracks through the City.The Description grade crossings included in the quiet zone are Willis Street(SR 516),W Meeker Street,W Smith Street,W Status In design O James Street and S 2I2th Street. Fencing,sidewalk,and signage improvments were made in 2023. N C R L i— Cost Funding Plan i ca Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Preliminary Engineering $ 500,000 3,000,000 1,031,000 4,031,000 K Right of Way $ 31,000 0 Construction $ 3,500,000 p N Total $ 4,031,000 LO N O N Meeker Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation Project Name Meeker Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation Project Number 23-21 J Z Location Meeker Street at the Green River Year 2024 O LL Z_ Description Replace the existing finger expansion joints and bearing pads,deck resurfacing,and bridge repainting. Status In design V 00 M Cost Funding Plan i— LL Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Q Preliminary Engineering $ 850,000 1,567,680 4,484,320 6,052,000 p d Right of Way $ H Construction $ 5,202,000 io Total $ 6,052,000 N 0 N C N Y r c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 203 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Military Road at Reith Road/S 260th Street Intersection Improvements Project Name Military Road at Reith Road/S 260th Street Intersection Improvements Project Number 23-22 C Location Military Road at Reith Road/S 260th Street Year 2026 O 'rr R Realign the intersection and widen the approaches to provide eastbound and westbound left turn pockets and O Description Status Programming Q a westbound right turn pocket. ul C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 938,000 - - 11,538,000 11,538,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 10,600,000 in Total $ 11,538,000 0 N S 218th Street/98th Avenue S - 94th Place S to 99th Avenue S Z Project Name S 218th Street/98th Avenue S-94th Place S to 99th Avenue S Project Number 23-23 O O Location From 94th Place S to 99th Avenue S Year 2024 LL Z Construct a three-lane roadway from 94th Place S to S 216th Street.This project widens S 216th Street/98th Avenue S to three lanes and includes full-width paving; concrete curbs,gutters,and sidewalks; five-foot 00 Description paved shoulders; street lighting; storm drainage; landscaping; utilities and channelization.This project must Status Moved to construction P 9 9� 9 P� 9; P j M be assessed with respect to complete streets requirements. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 1,173,000 663,620 10,885,380 - 11,549,000 H 0 Right of Way $ 1,263,000 C? LO Construction $ 9,113,000 N 0 N Total $ 11,549,000 + C O Y 4J c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 204 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Naden Avenue and Willis Street Intersection Improvements Project Name Naden Avenue and Willis Street Intersection Improvements Project Number 23-24 C Location Willis Street(SR 516)at Naden Avenue Year 2025 O 'rr R Build a right-in/right-out intersection on Willis Street(SR 516)at Naden Avenue consistent with Washington p Description State Department of Transportation approval. Reconfigure the northbound 74th Avenue S to right-turn only at Status In design Q Willis Street. Reconstruct the traffic control signal. O L F_ L. Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 273,000 2,800,000 - - 2,800,000 Right of Way $ 251,000 c Construction $ 2,276,000 LO Total $ 2,800,000 0 N Safe Routes to School - School Zone Flashers at Seven Elementary Schools Z Project Name Safe Routes to School -School Zone Flashers at Seven Elementary Schools Project Number 23-25 O O Location Multiple streets Year 2024 LL Z Install School Zone Flashers at the following Elementary Schools: Sunnycrest Elementary,Star Lake Description Elementary, Park Orchard Elementary, Sunrise Elementary, Millennium Elementary, Kent Elementary,and Status Moved to construction a) Neely-O'Brien Elementary. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 85,000 77,200 397,800 - 475,000 H 0 Right of Way $ 10,000 C? LO Construction $ 380,000 N 0 N Total $ 475,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 205 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program W Meeker Street Frontage from Thompson Avenue to the Interurban Trail Project Name W Meeker Street Frontage from Thompson Avenue to the Interurban Trail Project Number 23-26 C Location W Meeker Street from Thompson Avenue to the Interurban Trail Year 2025 O 'rr R Construct Meet Me on Meeker Promenade frontage improvements with new sidewalk,amenity zone, pathway for 2-way bike traffic, buffer zone,and on-street parking on the south side of the street.The north side will be O Description Status In design Q upgraded to the Meet Me on Meeker Design Standards.Also construct a raised intersection at 7th Avenue N Vl and realign the Interurban Trail to cross at the intersection with an RRFB. L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 500,000 1,342,500 4,757,500 - 6,100,000 Right of Way $ 100,000 c Construction $ 5,500,000 LO Total $ 6,100,000 0 N New and Enhanced Pedestrian Crossings in the Downtown Regional Growth Center Z Project Name New and Enhanced Pedestrian Crossings in the Downtown Regional Growth Center Project Number 23-27 O O Location Three new or improved crossing improvements at named locations Year 2027 LL Z Three new or improved crossing improvements at the following locations: 1) Install an RRFB-enhanced crossing with median island at 4th Avenue N and W Harrison Street, 2)Install a new raised midblock crossing 00 Description and RRFB on Meeker Street between 6th Avenue and 4th Avenue,and 3) Install pedestrian crossing signal Status Programming M and crossing improvements on Smith Street at Railroad Avenue N. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 300,000 - - 3,630,000 3,630,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 3,330,000 N 0 N Total $ 3,630,000 + C O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 206 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Naden Avenue Improvements- Willis Street to Meeker Street Project Name Naden Avenue Improvements-Willis Street to Meeker Street Project Number 23-28 C Location From Willis Street to Meeker Street Year 2026 O 'rr R O Description Build the new Naden Avenue connecting Willis Street and Meeker Street to prepare the site for development. Status Programming C O L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 400,000 - - 3,310,000 3,310,000 Right of Way $ 200,000 c Construction $ 2,710,000 LO Total $ 3,310,000 0 N 108th Avenue SE (SR 515/Benson Highway) at Panther Lake Library - Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (PHB) Pedestrian Crossing _J 108th Avenue SE (SR 515/Benson Highway)at Panther Lake Library- Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (PHB) Z Project Name Pedestrian Crossing Project Number 23-29 O O Location 108th Avenue SE at Panther Lake Library Year 2025 LL Z Construct Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon pedestrian crossing with median pedestrian refuge island, curb ramp 000 Description improvements. Status In Design M H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 153,500 20,000 875,500 - 895,500 H 0 M Right o Way $ - , LO Construction $ 742,000 N 0 N Total $ 895,500 + C O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 207 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program r 4 W Meeker Street Frontage from Washington Avenue to Thompson Avenue Project Name W Meeker Street Frontage from Washington Avenue to Thompson Avenue Project Number 23-30 C Location W Meeker Street from Washington Avenue to Thompson Avenue Year 2026 O 'rr R Construct new two-way separated bike facility on the south side of the street,with on-street parking and roadway improvements from Washington Avenue to Thompson Avenue N.The project will narrow the roadway O Description Status Programming Q to 3 lanes, install buffer islands between the bike lanes and travel lanes,street lighting, landscaping,and ul pedestrian amenities. L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 300,000 1,300,000 2,500,000 - 3,800,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 3,500,000 in Total $ 3,800,000 0 N S 216th Street- 99th Avenue S to 108th Avenue SE (SR 515/Benson Highway) _J Z Project Name S 216th Street-99th Avenue S to 108th Avenue SE (SR 515/Benson Highway) Project Number 23-31 O O Location From 98th Avenue S to 108th Avenue SE(SR 51S/Benson Highway) Year 2025 LL Z Construct a three-lane roadway from 98th Avenue S to 108th Avenue SE(SR 51S/Benson Highway),This project widens S 216th Street to three lanes and includes full-width paving; concrete curbs,gutters,and 00 Description Status In Design sidewalks; five-foot paved shoulders; street lighting; storm drainage; landscaping; utilities and i M channelization. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 1,680,000 - 14,630,000 - 14,630,00o H 0 Right of Way $ 1,680,000 C? LO Construction $ 1,450,000 N 0 N Total $ 11,500,000 + c O Y 4J c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 208 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F 4 83rd Avenue S Sidewalks from S 228th Street to S 224th Street Project Name 83rd Avenue S Sidewalks from S 228th Street to S 224th Street Project Number 23-32 C Location 83rd Avenue S from S 228th Street to S 224th Street Year 2026 O 'rr R Complete the sidewalks gap on the west side of 83rd Avenue S by constructing about 750 feet of sidewalk in p Description existing right-of-way.The project will also include a concrete apron across S 224th Street and ADA curb Status Designed Q ramps. O L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 100,000 - 100,000 470,000 570,000 Right of Way $ - M CD Construction $ 470,000 LO Total $ 570,000 0 N SE 272nd Street (SR 516) at 148th Avenue SE (Lake Meridian) - Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (PHB) Pedestrian Crossing _J SE 272nd Street(SR 516)at 148th Avenue SE(Lake Meridian) - Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon (PHB) Pedestrian Z Project Name Crossing Project Number 23-33 O O Location SE 272nd Street(SR 516)at 148th Avenue SE Year 2026 LL Z Construct Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon pedestrian crossing with median pedestrian refuge island,curb ramp 00 Description improvements,signal intertie with 152nd Avenue SE signal, utilities relocation, rechannelization of SE 272nd Status Designed Street including removal of two bus turnouts,and transit access improvements. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 180,000 - 120,000 920,000 1,040,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 860,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,040,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 209 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Panther Lake Signal System Integration Project Name Panther Lake Signal System Integration Project Number 23-36 C Location Various Year 2026 O 'rr This project includes extension of the fiber optic communications network along the S/SE 208th Street corridor to traffic signals in the Panther Lake area to allow remote monitoring, management, p Description and coordination.The project also includes replacement of the existing outdated traflic signal controllers to Status Programming Q allow integration with the new central traffic signal control system and operating Flashing Yellow Left Turn Arrows(FYLTA). i I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 100,000 - - 600,000 600,000 Right of Way $ - M CD Construction $ 500,000 LO Total $ 600,000 0 N Railroad Safety Project- BNSF Railroad Crossing at E Smith Street Z Project Name Railroad Safety Project- BNSF Railroad Crossing at E Smith Street Project Number 23-37 O O Location BNSF Railroad Crossing at E Smith Street Year 2030 LL Z Install pedestrian gates in the northwest and southeast quadrants. Connect pedestrian gates to existing 000 Description railroad crossing gate system. Status Programming M I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 140,000 - - 1,040,000 1,040,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 900,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,040,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 210 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F 4 Kent Transit Center- Access, Mobility and Safety Improvements Project Name Kent Transit Center-Access, Mobility and Safety Improvements Project Number 23-38 C Location E James Street and Railroad Avenue North Year 2029 O 'rr This project will create an eastbound right-turn lane on E James Street to Railroad Avenue North extending from 1st Avenue North to Railroad Avenue N.This project will also extend the eastbound bicycle facility on p Description James Street that currently terminates approaching the 1st Avenue N intersection. In addition, improved Status Programming Q pedestrian facilities are planned along the north and south sides of E James Street, improving mobility and safety for these users. i I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ 1,000,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 900,000 - - 4,400,000 4,400,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 2,500,000 LO Total $ 4,400,000 0 N W James Street/W Smith Street Pedestrian Improvements Z Project Name W James Street/W Smith Street Pedestrian Improvements Project Number 23-39 O O Location W James Street and W Smith Street Year 2027 LL Z The proposed project will improve the pedestrian and bicycling experience between the underutilized 00 Description Kent/James Street Park&Ride and Kent Sounder Station. Improvements include pedestrian wayfinding, Status Programming pedestrian lighting,and related safety improvements. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 - - 1,220,000 1,220,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,020,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,220,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 211 4.L.a Transportation2025-2030 Six-Year . . - ►/ Meeker Frontage Improvement from Kent Elementary School to Washington Avenue N and New Traffic Signal Project Name Meeker Frontage Improvement from Kent Elementary School to Washington Avenue N and New Traffic Project Number 23-40 Signal Location W Meeker Street from Kent Elementary School to Washington Avenue N Year 2026 O Construct new two-way separated bike facility on the south side of the street with on-street parking and roadway median improvements from 750 feet east of 64th Avenue S to Washington Avenue N.The project Description will narrow the roadway to 3 lanes with parking and include construction of raised median islands,raised Status Moved to Construction O buffer islands between the bike lanes and travel lanes,street lighting,landscaping,and pedestrian N amenities. R L F_ Cost Funding Plan L_ R Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total 4) Preliminary Engineering $ 900,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 11,000,000 K Right of Way $ 100,000 Cn 0 Construction $ 10,000,000 O N Total $ 11,000,000 LO N O N S 212th Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation Project Name S 212th Street Green River Bridge Rehabilitation Project Number 23-41 J Z Location Green River Bridge at S 212th Street Year 2027 0 O LL Replace the existing finger expansion joints.The improvements would remove and replace the aged Z Description compression seals,steel sliding plate,and steel fingers,with a modern expansion joint on the west end of Status Programming the bridge and remove and repair the flexible joint seals on the east end of the bridge. I* 00 M Cost Funding Plan H LL Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Q Q' Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 1,350,000 1,350,000 p d Right of Way $ H Construction $ 1,150,000 o i Total $ 1,350,000 N 0 N C O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 212 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program S 212th Street- Green River Bridge (East) to 72nd Avenue S Project Name S 212th Street- Green River Bridge(East)to 72nd Avenue S Project Number 23-42 C Location S 212th Street from the Green River Bridge (East)to 72nd Avenue S Year 2027 O 'rr R The S 212th Street project includes grinding, replacement of failing pavement sections and afull-width asphalt O Description concrete pavement overlay of the entire roadway from Green River Bridge to 72nd Avenue S. Curb ramps will Status Programming Q be upgraded as required to meet ADA standards. O L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 206,000 1,846,000 - 1,500,000 3,346,000 Right of Way $ - M CD Construction $ 3,140,000 LO Total $ 3,346,000 0 N W Meeker Street Road Diet from the Interurban Trail to 6th Avenue S and Intersection Improvements at 6th Avenue S Z W Meeker Street Road Diet from the Interurban Trail to 6th Avenue S and Intersection Improvements at 6th Project Name Avenue S Project Number 23-43 O O Location W Meeker Street from the Interurban Trail to 6th Avenue S Year 2025 LL Z Reduce the number of travel lanes on W Meeker Street from 4 lanes to 2 lanes plus bicycle Level of Service 00 Description Street(LTS) 1 bike lanes and construct pedestrian and bicycle improvements at the intersection with 6th Status Programming Avenue. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 - - 1,700,000 1,700,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,500,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,700,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 213 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program SE 248th Street Improvements- 104th Avenue SE to 109th Avenue SE Project Name SE 248th Street Improvements- 104th Avenue SE to 109th Avenue SE Project Number 23-44 Location SE 248th Street from 104th Avenue SE to 109th Avenue SE Year 2029 O 'rr Improvements on SE 248th Street between 104th Avenue SE and 109th Avenue SE.The TMP calls for a Description Level of Transportation Stress 1 facility(LTS-1)on this segment of SE 248th Street.This segment will Status Programming O include 3 lanes with one being a center turn lane,bike facility,and a five-foot landscape buffer between Q each sidewalk and the street. to C R L i— Cost Funding Plan L_ R Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total 4) Preliminary Engineering $ 600,000 7,700,000 7,700,000 K Right of Way $ 300,000 Cn 0 Construction $ 6,800,000 p N Total $ 7,700,000 LO N O N SE 248th Street Improvements- 109th Avenue SE to 116th Avenue SE Project Name SE 248th Street Improvements- 109th Avenue SE to 116th Avenue SE Project Number 23-45 J Z Location SE 248th Street from 109th Avenue SE to 116th Avenue SE Year 2029 0 O LL Improvements on SE 248th Street between 109th Avenue SE and 116th Avenue SE.The TMP calls for a Z Description Level of Transportation Stress 1 facility(LTS-1)on this segment of SE 248th Street.This segment will Status Programming include 3 lanes with one being a center turn lane,bike facility,and a five-foot landscape buffer between I* each sidewalk and the street. 00 M Cost Funding Plan i— LL Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Q Q' Preliminary Engineering $ 600,000 9,300,000 9,300,000 p Right of Way $ 300,000 d i— Construction $ 8,400,000 O ` Total $ 9,300,000 N 0 N C O Y c M E t r Q Packet Pg. 214 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F 4 E Willis Street (SR 516) and Central Avenue S (SR 516) Intersection Improvements Project Name E Willis Street(SR 516)and Central Avenue S (SR 516)Intersection Improvements Project Number 23-46 C Location E Willis Street(SR 516)and Central Avenue S (SR 516)Intersection Year 2028 O 'rr Improve the intersection of E Willis Street and Central Avenue S to provide a right turn lane from southbound on Central Avenue South to westbound E Willis Street, Project includes sidewalk,curb and gutter replacement p Description and improvements to traffic signal system. Although there are no bicycle facilities planned at the E Willis Status Programming Q Street and Central Avenue S intersection,this project must be assessed with respect to complete streets requirements. i I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 100,000 168,000 - 582,000 750,000 Right of Way $ 200,000 M CD Construction $ 450,000 LO Total $ 750,000 0 N Adaptive Signals and Transit Signal Priority J Z Project Name Adaptive Signals and Transit Signal Priority Project Number 23-47 O O Location Approximately 13 signalized intersections serving transit Year 2028 LL Z Implement an adaptive signals and transit signal priority in the City core to improve speed and reliability for 000 Description transit, movement of goods and people that dynamically adapts to conditions. Status Programming M I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 150,000 - - 1,800,000 1,800,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,650,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,800,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 215 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Midway Subarea TOD Streets- S 244th Street and 32nd Avenue S Project Name Midway Subarea TOD Streets- S 244th Street and 32nd Avenue S Project Number 23-48 C Location S 244th Street and 32nd Avenue S,approximately. Year 2028 O 'rr R Construct non-motorized trail connections in the Midway area near the future Kent-Des Moines light rail p Description station along the general alignments of 32nd Ave S and S 244th Street.This is part of TMP projects D-6 and Status Programming Q D-5. C R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 400,000 - - 4,100,000 4,100,000 Right of Way $ 700,000 c Construction $ 3,000,000 LO Total $ 4,100,000 0 N 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements (Phase 4) - SE 228th Street to SE 240th Street Z Project Name 132nd Avenue SE Pedestrian Improvements(Phase 4) -SE 228th Street to SE 240th Street Project Number 23-49 O O Location From SE 228th Street to SE 240th Street Year 2024 LL Z A continuous pedestrian facility will be constructed along the west side of 132nd Avenue SE from SE 240th Iq street to SE 228th Place, Sidewalk treatments will include a combination of asphalt path, concrete sidewalk, 00 Description and curb separated sidewalk adjacent to the roadway where appropriate.This project continues Phase I and and Moved to Construction a) Phase II improvements funded by TIB grants awarded in 2016 and 2017. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 1,455,000 500,000 - 1,955,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,755,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,955,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 216 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Southeast 248th Street at 116th Ave SE Roundabout Project Name Southeast 248th Street at 116th Ave SE Roundabout Project Number 23-50 C Location SE 248th Street at 116th Avenue SE Year 2029 O 'rr R Construct a roundabout at SE 248th Street and 116th Avenue SE for capacity and traffic safety improvements.This project must be assessed with respect to Complete Streets requirements.The TMP calls O Description for a Level of Transportation Stress (LTS 1) bicycle facility to the east and west of this intersection on SE Status Programming N 248th Street. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 400,000 - - 4,100,000 4,100,000 Right of Way $ 700,000 c Construction $ 3,000,000 LO Total $ 4,100,000 0 N Reith Road Shared Use Path _J Z Project Name Reith Road Shared Use Path Project Number 24-01 O O Location Reith Road from S 253rd to Fenwick Park Year 2027 LL Z Description Design and construct a shared use path from S 253rd Street to Fenwick Park. Status Programming a) M I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 - - 2,750,000 2,750,000 H 0 Right of Way $ 60,000 C? LO Construction $ 2,490,000 N 0 N Total $ 2,750,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 217 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program James Street- Road Diet Study Project Name James Street- Road Diet Study Project Number 24-02 c Location James Street Between Washignton Avenue N and 4th Avenue N Year 2025 O Conduct a traffic study to support a potential road diet(4 to 3 lanes)that would complete the bicycle network O Description Status Programming Q gap between Washington Avenue and the Interurban trail. v1 C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ 28,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total x Preliminary Engineering $ - 28,000 - - 28,000 fn Right of Way $ c N Construction $ Total $ 28,000 0 N Earth Works Park to Downtown Connection _J Z Project Name Earth Works Park to Downtown Connection Project Number 24-03 O O Location Various Streets Year 2027 LL Z Improve multimodal connection between Earthworks Park and Downtown. May include two-way cycle-tracks 000 Description Status Programming or similar street conversion that provides a complete multimodal street. i M H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 150,000 - - 1,090,000 1,090,000 H 0 M Right of Way $ u6 Construction $ 940,000 N 0 N Total $ 1,090,000 +. c N Y c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 218 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F 4 32nd Avenue S Project Name 32nd Avenue S Project Number 24-04 c Location 32nd Avenue S from S 236th to S 240th St Year 2029 O 'rr R Construct new street from S 236th to S 240th St with sidewalks on both sides. Project is anticipated to be O Description constructed through private development. Status Programming N C R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 800,000 - - 10,500,000 10,500,000 Right of Way $ - M Construction $ 9,700,000 in Total $ 10,500,000 0 N E Canyon Drive (SR516)/SE 256th Street at 104th Avenue SE - Intersection Study and Design Z Project Name E Canyon Drive (SR516)/SE 256th Street at 104th Avenue SE-Intersection Study and Design Project Number 24-05 O O Location E Canyon Drive (SR516)/SE 256th Street at 104th Avenue SE/SE Kent-Kangley Rd Year 2028 LL Z Conduct and Intersection Study including Alternatives Analysis and Preliminary Engineering for improvements 00 Description to the intersections of E Canyon Drive(SR516)/SE 256th Street at 104th Avenue SE/SE Kent-Kangley Rd and Status Programming SE256th Street at SE Kent-Kangley Rd. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 840,000 - - 840,000 840,000 H 0 M Right o Way $ - , LO N Construction $ - o N Total $ 840,000 + c O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 219 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 132nd Avenue SE - Crossing Enhancements Project Name 132nd Avenue SE- Crossing Enhancements Project Number 24-06 C Location Between SE 214th Way and SE 224th Street Year 2027 O 'rr R Construct improved crossing enhancements at two locations between SE 214th Way and SE 224th Street,to O Description Status Programming Q connect with walking path improvements. ul C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 75,000 - - 585,000 585,000 Right of Way $ - M CD Construction $ 510,000 in Total $ 585,000 0 N Interurban Trail Crossing Improvements Z Project Name Interurban Trail Crossing Improvements Project Number 24-07 O O Location James Street, S 212th Street,S 259th Street,and Smith Street. Year 2025 LL Z Construct improved crossing enhancements at four locations along the Interurban Trail. 1) Rebuild the traffic signal and provide crossing improvements at James Street. 2) Install crossing improvements at S 212th 00 Description Street. 3)Install an RRFB on S 259th Street. 4)And install crossing improvements and convert the pedestrian Status In design M traffic signal to an RRFB at Smith Street. H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 150,000 - 2,000,000 - 2,000,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 1,850,000 N 0 N Total $ 2,000,000 + c O Y c M E t r Q Packet Pg. 220 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program SR 509 Completion Project- Stage 2, Local contribution Project Name SR 509 Completion Project- Stage 2, Local contribution Project Number 24-08 C Location From Kent Des Moines Road to S 272nd Street Year 2027 O 'rr R Construction of auxilliary lane on Southbound SR 509/I-5. Part of Stage 2 construction improvements of the p Description SR 509 Completion project,and a phase of the SR 167/SR 509 Puget Sound Gateway project.Total project Status Design Q costs for all phases are$2.76n. Construction is anticipated between 2024 and 2028. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 1,000,000 - - 1,000,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 1,000,000 LO Total $ 1,000,000 0 N 132nd Avenue SE, East Hill North Park Access Z Project Name 132nd Avenue SE, East Hill North Park Access Project Number 25-01 O O Location From SE 214th Way to SE 221st Place Year 2027 LL Z_ This project will construct a southbound left-turn lane from 132nd Ave SE to SE 216th St. The intersection of 132nd Ave SE and SE 216th St will be reconstructed. A walking path will be added to the east side between 00 Description SE 214th PI and the 22000 block near Sunrise Elementary School. Enhanced crosswalks will be installed at SE Status Programming 214th PI and SE 218th PI. A sidewalk will be constructed on SE 216th St between 132nd Ave SE and the pedestrian entrance to the East Hill North Community Park. F_ LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 500,000 - - 7,000,000 7,000,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 6,500,000 N 0 N Total $ 7,000,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 221 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program S 248th Street Walking Path Project Name S 248th Street Walking Path Project Number 24-21 C Location S 248th street from 124th Avenue SE to approximately 950'east of 124th Avenue SE Year 2025 O Construct an all-weather walking path on the south side of the street from 124th Avenue SE to Martin Sortun O Description Status In Design Q Elementary School. f/1 C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan N Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 20,000 230,000 - - 230,000 fn Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 210,000 Total $ 230,000 0 N SE 259th Shared Use Path _J Z Project Name SE 259th Shared Use Path Project Number 24-22 O O Location S 259th St between 5th Ave S and 1st Ave S Year 2025 LL Z S 259th St-Construct a new trail segment from 5th Ave S to 1st Ave S.This segment of shared use path is 000 Description being constructed as part of the Milwaukee II levee project,funded by others. Status In Design M H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 100,000 - 1,000,000 - 1,000,000 H 0 M Right of Way $ u6 Construction $ 900,000 cV 0 N Total $ - +. c N Y c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 222 4.L.a Transportation2025-2030 Six-Year . . - ►/ Central Avenue S (SR 516) and E Smith Street(SR 516) Project Name Central Avenue S(SR 516)and E Smith Street(SR 516) Project Number 25-21 Location Intersection of Central Avenue(SR 516)and East Smith Street(SR 516) Year 2027 O Description Reconstruct the northeast quadrant of the intersection to provide more space for pedestrians and improve Status Programming O accessibility to the pedestrian signal features. N C R L i— Cost Funding Plan i ca Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Preliminary Engineering $ 50,000 500,000 500,000 K Right of Way $ o Construction $ 450,000 p N Total $ 500,000 LO N O N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn M i- LL Q d i— O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E t v M r r Q Packet Pg. 223 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 64th Avenue S and S 236th Street Intersection Improvements Project Name 64th Avenue S and S 236th Street Intersection Improvements Project Number 24-71 C Location 64th Avenue S at S 236th Street Year 2027 O Construct a compact roundabout with enhanced pedestrian crossings adjacent to Neely O'Brien Elementary O Description Status Programming M School.This is a potential Safe Routes to School funding -candidate project. v1 C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 210,000 - - 2,160,000 2,160,000 fn Right of Way $ 50,000 c Construction $ 1,900,000 Total $ 2,160,000 0 N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn M H LL Q f� d H O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E M v M r r Q Packet Pg. 224 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F 4 Street and Sidewalk Preservation and Repair Project Name Street and Sidewalk Preservation and Repair Project Number 24-10 C Location Citywide Year Ongoing O :r Preserve the existing transportation system by resurfacing the existing asphalt and concrete streets p Description throughout the City. Reconstruct sidewalks as related to curb ramp upgrades consistent with ADA.The project Status Ongoing limits must be assessed in accordance with complete streets requirements. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 18,200,000 41,900,000 - 87,900,000 129,800,000 fn Right of Way $ 1,300,000 c Construction $ 110,300,000 LO Total $ 129,800,000 0 N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn CO) I— LL Q d I— O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E M v O r r Q Packet Pg. 225 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F :4 S 196th Street Preservation Project Name S 196th Street Preservation Project Number 24-11 c Location 2000 ft. West of 68th Avenue(SR 181)to East Valley Highway(84th Avenue S). Year 2027 O rr Project includes grinding,replacement or tailing pavement sections,ancl tull-wicitriasprialt concrete pavement � overlay of the roadway's non-concrete segments from 2000 ft west of 68th Avenue(SR 181)to East Valley Highway O Description (84th Avenue S). Remove failing asphalt pavement and replace with portland cement concrete pavement. Curb Status Programming Q ramps and pedestrian push buttons will be assessed for improvment to meet ADA standards.This project will also V1 remove failing asphalt pavement and replace it with portland cement concrete pavement in intersections R annrnirhac L L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 2,300,000 - 1,500,000 3,800,000 Right of Way $ - M CD Construction $ 3,600,000 LO Total $ 3,800,000 0 N S 228th Street Preservation _J Z Project Name S 228th Street Preservation Project Number 24-12 O O Location Green River Bridge to the Interurban Trail. Year 2029 LL Z_ Project includes grinding, replacement of failing pavement sections,and full-width asphalt concrete pavement overlay of the roadway's non-concrete segments from the Green River Bridge to the Interurban Trail. Remove 00 Description failing asphalt pavement and replace with portland cement concrete pavement. Curb ramps and pedestrian push Status Programming buttons will be assessed for improvment to meet ADA standards.This project will also remove failing asphalt pavement and replace it with portland cement concrete pavement in intersections approaches. F_ LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 2,700,000 - 1,500,000 4,200,000 H 0 M Right o Way $ - , LO Construction $ 4,000,000 N 0 N Total $ 4,200,000 + c O Y c M E t r Q Packet Pg. 226 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 64th Avenue South &West James Street Preservation Project Name 64th Avenue South &West James Street Preservation Project Number 25-11 Location 64th Avenue South between West Meeker Street and South 240th Street/West James Street,and West James Year 2026 O Street between 64th Ave South and Washington Avenue N (SR 181) , The project will include pavement repair and overlay, improved bus stops,curb ramps,sidewalks,and crosswalks.The project will add bike lanes on 64th Avenue South through a planned vehicle lane reduction O Description Status In design Q and rechannelization to add bike lanes. Bike lanes are included in the 2021 Transportation Master Plan and v1 would complete a north-south connection. L F_ L Cost Funding Plan N Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 - 3,070,000 - 3,070,000 fn Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 2,870,000 Total $ 3,070,000 0 N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn CO) H LL Q f� d H O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 227 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program F :I Traffic Signal Management Program Project Name Traffic Signal Management Program Project Number 24-40 C Location Various Year Ongoing O :r cc Preserve the existing traffic control signal and intelligent transportation systems through preventative p Description maintenance and lifecycle hardware replacement, Review and adjust traffic signal timing to optimize Status Ongoing Q intersection efficiency. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total x Preliminary Engineering $ 726,000 3,800,000 - 1,282,000 5,082,000 fn Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 4,356,000 LO Total $ 5,082,000 0 N Channelization and Pavement Markings Maintenance Z Project Name Channelization and Pavement Markings Maintenance Project Number 24-41 O O Location Various Year Ongoing ILL Z Refresh and replace pavement markings including paint,thermoplastic,and raised pavement markers 00 Description throughout the City to separate and regulate conflicting traffic movements,define paths of travel,and Status Ongoing 0) facilitate safe and orderly movement on City streets. I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 872,000 2,575,000 - 3,234,000 5,809,000 H 0 M Right of Way $ u6 Construction $ 4,937,000 N 0 N Total $ 5,809,000 +. c N Y c m E t v O r r Q Packet Pg. 228 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program City Safety Program Project Name City Safety Program Project Number 24-90 c Location Citywide Year Ongoing O w R Make various safety improvements throughout the City each year to enhance safety for all road users. O Description Status Ongoing Q Projects include recommendations from the Local Road Safety Plan and multiple prioritized locations. ul C R L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 492,000 720,000 750,000 2,550,000 4,020,000 Right of Way $ - c Construction $ 3,528,000 in Total $ 4,020,000 0 N Willis Street Road Diet and Enhanced Crossing at 2nd Avenue S Z Project Name Willis Street Road Diet and Enhanced Crossing at 2nd Avenue S Project Number 24-91 O O Location Willis Street between 2nd Avenue and Central Avenue Year 2025 LL Z Convert the existing 4-lane section to 3 lanes plus barrier curb by converting the inside westbound lane to a 000 Description Status In Design median refuge with RRFB-enhanced pedestrian crossing at 2nd Ave S. i M H LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ 8,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 132,000 307,000 683,000 - 990,000 H 0 M Right o Way $ - , LO Construction $ 850,000 N 0 N Total $ 990,000 + c O Y c aD E t r Q Packet Pg. 229 1 1 1 Six-Year Transportation Improvement •• 108th Ave SE&SE 264th St- Compact Roundabout Project Name 108th Ave SE&SE 264th St-Compact Roundabout Project Number 24-92 Location 108th Ave SE&SE 264th St Year 2024 O Description Construct compact roundabout,associated ADA and utility work,and pavement parkings and signage Status Construction O removal/relocation/replacement as needed. to C R L Cost Funding Plan ca Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total 4) Preliminary Engineering $ 150,000 45,000 1,609,000 1,654,000 K Right of Way $ 45,000 Cl) 0 Construction $ 1,459,000 p N Total $ 1,654,000 L0 N O N 104th Avenue RRFB-enhanced crosswalks Project Name 104th Avenue RRFB-enhanced crosswalks Project Number 24-93 J Z Location Various Year 2025 O LL Install an RRFB enhanced crosswalk with median refuge island at two locations on 104th Avenue SE-near Z Description the 23800 block and between SE 244th Street and SE 248th Street.This project is part of the 2023 Status In Design Highway Safety Improvement Program. Iq 00 M Cost Funding Plan i— LL Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Q Preliminary Engineering $ 168,000 807,000 11,000 818,000 p d Right of Way $ H Construction $ 650,000 `O Total $ 818,000 N 0 N C N Y c m E t v M r r Q Packet Pg. 230 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 2025 Local Road Safety Plan and Safe Streets and Roads for All Action Plan Project Name 2025 Local Road Safety Plan and Safe Streets and Roads for All Action Plan Project Number 23-35 C Location Various Year 2025 O rr Plan for,prioritize,and make various sa e y improvements in spec is locations ancl sa e y improvements � systemically throughout the City to enhance safety for all road users.Apply safety countermeasures identified in the Description Kent Local Road Safety Plan(LRSP)in a single prioritized location with multiple risk factors(Spot Location Status Planning Q Improvements)and/or in multiple prioritized locations with similar risk factors(Systematic Improvements).This V1 project includes expanding the LRSP into a Safe Streets and Roads For All Federal program-qualifying action plan, R tha Kant Tarnat 7arn Artinn Plan _ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ 320,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 200,000 118,000 472,000 830,000 1,420,000 Right of Way $ 100,000 M CD Construction $ 800,000 LO Total $ 1,420,000 0 N Kent Target Zero Action Plan (Phase 1 implementation) _J Z Project Name Kent Target Zero Action Plan (Phase 1 implementation) Project Number 25-91 O O Location Various Year 2026 LL Z_ Implement projects from the Kent Target Zero Action Plan (TIP proj. #23-35)for low-cost, high-impact safety projects. Similar to the Local Road Safety Plan, projects may include a combination of prioritized locations 00 Description with multiple risk factors(Spot Location Improvements)and/or multiple prioritized locations with similar risk Status Programming factors (Systematic Improvements). Projects funded through the Federal Safe Streets and Roads For All program are able to leverage existing local funds as match. F_ LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ - Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 300,000 560,000 - 2,240,000 2,800,000 H 0 Right o M Way $ - , Construction $ 2,500,000 N 0 N Total $ 2,800,000 C O Y c aD E t �a r r Q Packet Pg. 231 4.L.a Transportation2025-2030 Six-Year . . - ►/ , Local Road Safety Plan - 2027 Highway Safety Improvement Program Project Name Local Road Safety Plan-2027 Highway Safety Improvement Program Project Number 24-94 Location Various Year 2027 O Make various safety improvements in specific locations and safety improvements systemically throughout the City each year to enhance safety for all road users.Apply safety countermeasures identified in the Kent Description Local Road Safety Plan(LRSP)in a single prioritized location with multiple risk factors(Spot Location Status Programming Q Improvements)and/or in multiple prioritized locations with similar risk factors(Systematic Improvements). to C R L i— Cost Funding Plan i ca Planning/Other $ - Local External,Secured Unsecured Total Preliminary Engineering $ 120,000 1,050,000 1,050,000 K Right of Way $ 50,000 Cl) 0 Construction $ 880,000 p N Total $ 1,050,000 L0 N O N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn M i— LL Q d i— O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 232 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Central Avenue Plan Project Name Central Avenue Plan Project Number 23-P1 c Location Year2028 O The City will complete a study of Central Avenue from SR-167 to Willis Street to develop a vision for the p Description future of the corridor.The study will look at transportation needs, including bike and pedestrian needs to Status Programming M promote economic development based in future land use. R L I— L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ 600,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 125,000 - - 725,000 725,000 fn Right of Way $ - c N Construction $ LO Total $ 725,000 0 N Greenways Plan Z Project Name Greenways Plan Project Number 23-P2 O O Location Citywide Year 2028 LL Z The Greenways Plan is a citywide plan to create bike boulevard and greenway routes on local and low- 000 Description volume streets with signage, markings and traffic calming strategies as needed. Status Programming M I— LL Cost Funding Plan Planning/Other $ 600,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total d Preliminary Engineering $ 125,000 - - 725,000 725,000 H 0 M Right of Way $ u6 Construction $ No N Total $ 725,000 +. c N Y c m E t v r r Q Packet Pg. 233 4.L.a 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Benson Corridor Plan Project Name Benson Corridor Plan Project Number 25-P1 c Location Benson Corridor(SR 515) between SE 256th/Kent-Kangley Road (SR 516)and City Limits Year 2025 O The City will complete a land use and transportation plan to develop a vision for the future of the corridor.The plan will include outreach and engagement to consider a transportation efficient community, including bike O Description Status Planning and pedestrian needs based in future land use leveraging the Rapid Ride I-line .The plan will include project v1 development for specific projects and SEPA analysis for alternatives. L F_ L Cost Funding Plan CU Planning/Other $ 775,000 Local External, Secured Unsecured Total >� x Preliminary Engineering $ 125,000 190,000 710,000 - 900,000 fn Right of Way $ - c N Construction $ LO Total $ 900,000 0 N J Z O O LL Z v 00 rn M H LL Q d H O M L6 N O N C N Y c m E M v M r r Q Packet Pg. 234 Sunset View f d ' a' ■ 4.L.a Condo �` � - + y 32ft Figure 1 ■ 2024-20 09 m StylkarbflnCpf- ■ rr _E r Apts` �.yalgreens i veterans Dr ' • sip-Year TIP Projects � Pinebrook ■ � , Russell Woods r Q t5 232nd St Terrace ` ' ' a�ay ,1�1 .�`� ft Park 24-1 i n the lilies[ Hill/ ¢ m S d�iew 299 ith Hallaod The Hidden 4L' ■ Midway subarea Gardens r ew Harbor House OGoo w r f 0 oftv, 1 _ F a Holly Creek N J a `" 23-25 Judson Park Apts ■ S� 0 Project numbers and information refer to E ro Retirement KG mptcMllll!n And -�,� W 24-71 details in the 2024-2029 Six-Year 0, Home a B�Ih �` Transportation Improvement Program. ° The Newport r L Apts ' i i1 Hlghline C-C- i 59 p Hudson Ridge at 24104 ¢' s' . E ,y Legend Zenith 195 fl 5 240th St ■ �q�on ■ O South Dies V) L Mid~ay ■a� �■•i�ath Si ,.V 1, a m Moines i ■• r- 23-055 I 7 E 5 242nd St L ¢ ¢ IS. City Limits y y SOL 0dar 7 e; Russell Road i KENT It Ln N N Comm��ity I23-48 �' Park M 5 244th Sr Housi' gi'' 5 244th st > 1 23-01 TIP Project Type a w WV 5 244th Pi - 23-�� W L "■'� 49 Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Syster a ^ Victoria 91�e s ' ' ¢ ¢ I'i - ML- Riverbend Golf 0 Preservation and Resilience I— � L L u, n + < Ke r Complex 23-06 23-10 rt. nEatic3 ��d 3 f S Multimodal Street v Marcus v, 402 f ¢ m So i�u P.jrk Whitman ± 99 Armory `�. Sf� ee�gt St 23 1249 a� r mk^'w.r =s v�M Safety Non-motorized o 23-1� Ln 23-21� - w. �* ' —Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Systems N S 250[h St ' S 250th 5t 387 °Y ' � ' st Park ft 7 a � Preservation and Resilience N S 251 st St 2 < s z5atl, St 23=11 * s1fi + s slsrsr � 42fr 0 v N V old>;s,i ,ci Mullen Slough • Multimodal Street N ¢' ` W11 a Hole Psi k ` Natural Area 11 r �R — Nan-motorized E �nd St S 252nd St ¢ ' � Z 7 co23-11 ro , ��� rim Safety O L' i z ID u w IC MarblExpo Ln � WW_ 161 _ x d �.ZS o.5 MIl3S¢ m 24-0 00 rn` Saddlebrook L p ` ` ' , ■ i Apts , L ¢ m , Ln N r1' West Fenwi a Z3-22 Park 4 Subarea Boundary a Cheer r West Hill and Midway o Stadrh ``� 23-09 h ® S 266th St r � Viva M i[o O ,n S�61st°1 w a , ` Lake Fenwick th ¢ 5 261st PI 3 5 261 st St m park N, 5 252nd St •o ' ' C4 ¢ o � in 62nd P I O �podmont Ha S 263 Y Miss ri - _ rr S 254th Pi Missl►n T J ` , C Chyh i r 1 + t Woodmont Park N yr This map is intended as a graphic aid only,and is not a legal document. r Ln , a �436 ft "taby W a - City Of Kent makes no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, +' a ¢ •420 ft placement or location of any reap features thereon. The City Of merit Q " - h Ts coPar� ry 5 268th St disclaims,and shall not be held liable far any and all damage,lass,or liability, whether direct,indirect, or consequential which arises or may a+ a D ► = 23-25 0 36 ft from this product or use thereof by any person or entity. ¢ ¢ j t ¢ Ln Under 23 U.S. Code§148 and 23 U.S. Code§409,safety data,reports, ry Starbut S 270th St �1>1 s surveys,schedules,fists cornpiled or collected for the purpose of identify Coffey Eri,NASA,iVGA,USGS,FEMA,Esri Crnunit�MapontriflQtars,King county,WA State Parks GIS,ESri,HERE,Garmin, evaluating,or pfannfng the safety enhancement of potential crash sites, ont ■ rn hazardous roadway conditions, or railway-highway crossings are not subjG 5 272nd St SafeGraph,GeoTe[hnologies,Inc,Mal/NAS�k,USGS fureau cW Land Management,EPA, NIPS,US Census Bureau,USDA to discovery or admitted Into evidence in a Federal or State court proceediaa or considered for other u g purposes in any r f f rr Kingdom Hall r arising from any occurrence at a location mention Packet Pg. 235 reports,surveys,schedules,lists,or data. ' veterans Or L1b7• Figure 2: 2024-2 N Russell Woods " " Six-Year TIP Pro�ect� ay . Park 24-12 23-08 a 1 view F23-14 299ft v v 4�� r g N in the Downtown VI r o a, " K Subarea _ � �S � 23-09 nor CL N m 24-71 181 �38f1 a i �Ps z n-i Menlona! Project numbers and information refer to 67 Park z details in the 2924-2029 Six-Year �, 24-04 i �' s 238rh 5t - ¢ Transportation Improvement Program. L_ u� m ry a 41 a x 23 47 Q z Midway "; �� ` 23 05soth St W James St ��2q_0�� 2."*R+nrt,23=39 23-47 N 23 47 a r■ 23-20 ��23=38 r E James St b > i 5 a 23-P1 0 LO 23-48 7 tEek Russell Road c ¢ ¢ E Park o 'ent Stati..' 07 s 23-07 23-01 E Tem^���noe 5t E 23-27 23-47 23-37 �� 23-47 23-07 E L � � J ca W Smith St r *rrww� ` 23_7 516 G s Riverhend Golf 23-p( 23-30 23-43 23-10 23-25 r N Ha , cc 23 34 Q- c Kent Army Complex v 23-07 576 to rD Natlonal Guard 23'2$' p �23=la�W23=40*-�23--09,4 W wkw Meekenst Legend A rmory ee�Qt S` a 23-13 23-26 23-27 Kent 2 9 24-02 a 23 11 '� 23-28 > m � �23-21 L _ I City Limits y' ° KENT r 23-11 23 24 , 7 ¢ s Street s 24-91ro 23-46 c �. U) 5 250th St .42� 51fi 516 Y ry E Guiberson St O w " N Old Fishing ' Mullen Slough �reenbelL j`24-91—�23-07 TIP Project Type M n a Hole Park Natural Area (r O a m ` d a E Seattle St s �� ti N a Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Syster to :9 ¢' r ' � � J r r .- r ■,ryai� ,y w y E Chicago St Preservation and Resilience o CIO 23-11 y r i -r CL °' w N rn q c o � m ¢ E Laurel St 40 Multimodal Street } ► " n " v Non-motorized z N 24501 � - a' O ro � x i Safety O LA °JO ` ! ` ` J m E Walnw St �Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Systems z West Fenwi > — 23-22 Park Q r E Maple Preservation and Resilience 14 oLA � ,P ` Multimoda! Street °) 23-07 Hilltrest Bz3-09 � � 24-2Zr� u �stn 'Park — Non-motorized � ■ R , . LL " Lake Fenwia ■ , ` Safety Park * i ■ a � 5 252nd St a ' 7 , 5 7G7i1 4r r Horsehead a ■ ■ ■ / Bend Natural F_ 5 263t6y� ! i �■ l■ / n, Area CD qJ J ` � J ■ ■ ¢ Q e • N - 23-07 c a, u • N a, LL ! Subarea Boundary �436ft D-rRr-hapYWd i m J n © Downtown Y 1` S 268th St L y lj +� This map is intended as a graphic aid only,and is not a legal d LA 23-25 36 ft document. The City Of Kent makes n❑representation or warranty i E W _ { oft 00 'SQ Its accuracy,placement or location of any map features thereon. Ti v S 270rh Sr ¢ l 4 2 City OF,Kent disclaims,and shah not be held liable for any and all r L a s ` ■ o o damage, loss, or fiabiiity, whether direct indirect or consequential Q which arises or may arise from this product or use thereof by any , ! 5 person or entity. r m moo^ Under 23 U.5, Code§148 and 23 U.S. Code§409,safety data, ¢' G7 reports,surveys, schedules, lists compiled or collected for the purp S Z73rd PI SSturces:Esri,Airbus IDS,USGS,NGA, NASA,CGIAR,N Robinson,NCEAS,NLS,OS,UMA,GeccUtastyrelsen, Rijkswaterstaat, of identifying,evaluating,or planning the safety enhancement of iGSA,Geoland,FEMA,Intermap and the G1S user Lmmunity, Esri Community Maps Contributors,Icing County,WA State potential crash sites,hazardous roadway conditions, or railway- highway crossings are not subject to discovery or admitted into Starr n[] ggr�� �r Pts GIS,Esri,HERE,Garmin,SafeGraph,GeoTechningies, Inc,METI7NASA,USGS,Bureau of Land Management,EPA, NIPS, evidence In a Federal orState court proceeding or considered for other La v.28 5tai LaTCe')#'d Nld S US Census Bureau,USDA purposes in any action for damages arising from any occurrence at a i 5 t Star Lake Ro I location mentioned or addressed in such repo Packet P 236 lists, or data. g v, T 5 277th Sr ` �I i � � r � r � + 47 ft 23-07 - Figure 4: 2024-20 Mill SE 192nd 5, -M ft W Nftk Eq ftMW W ,� _ _ 0 ; SE 192nd St 192n Six-Year TIP Projects r � � � r N in the East Hill - Nort 24.1.1 SE L"r,th Sc Subarea Project numbers and information refer to 23-07 details in the 2024-2029 Six-Year m. `� ' ., Transportation Improvement Program. 0 i �� � ►t a W a N Panther Ln c Lake ¢ E 23-29 N 23-15 N SE 204th St �` a cc Q) i 0 23-07 w �� M S 208th Sr V o SE 298th S[ % SE 268th St N ,. Legend O'Br era Q N City Limits cn iGENT o M �S 216ih SL 23-07 TIP Project Type -�'1 � SE 216th St " N > a / Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Syster N 23-23 Q ry 1 - Preservation and Resilience J M * Multimodal5treet z0 r Non-motorized O 0 LL 0 Safety z LU If N 23-07 SE 221st�t 23-25 —Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Systems a � — Preservation and Resilience 00 a) 7 SE 224th St — Multimodal Street Sr 2ZSth S, Non-motorized � 23-32 23-07 o J Safetya. 5 227th +'i Sa;f' ' L % M 0 0.25 0.5 Miles u) Ld N 23_0� n North Meridian I i J C L UIO 515 04 23-25 Park ¢ O a co Subarea Boundary Y W ry 23-07 0 ©awntown 23-49 s 23 p 1 w .487ft 7 This map is intended as a graphic aid only,and is not a legal document. �i y m City Of Kent makes no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, 23-19 7 y > ` placement or location of any map features thereon. The City Of Kent Q 23-as o disclaims,and shall not be held liable far any and all damage,loss,or liability, whether direct,indirect,or consequential which arises or may a, 23-47 23-07 23-08 from this product or use thereof by any person or entity. 23-3921 J VO ` r / �, 185 ft ,: Linder 23 U.S.Code§148 and 23 U.S. Code§409,safety data,reports, E James St a Sos�r(ImWi,#rbus IDS,IJGS,NGA, NASA,CGIAR,N Robinson,NCEAS,IN NMA,Geodatastyrelsen, Rijkswaterstaat, surveys,schedules,lists compiled or collected for the purpose ofldentlfy 23-38 23-34 ` evaluating,or planning the safety enhancement of potential crash sites, o GSA,Geoland,FWA, Intermap and the GIS user community,King CauA W,WA State Parks Ull§t PPPIIERE,Garmin. hazardous roadway conditions, or railway-highway crossings are r at sub,__. 23-07 SafeGraph,GeoTechn6ogies,Inc,METIINASA,USG$,Bureau of Land Manage�ent,EPA, NIPS,US Census Bureau,USDA to discovery or admitted Into evidence in a Federal or State court Y a It W proceediag or considered for other purposes in any action For damages C. n w arising from any occurrence at a location mention Packet P 237 AI, d reports,surveys,schedules,lists,or data. g m L Figure 5 : 2024-20 23-07 - W 23149 `L r six-Year TIP Projects 28:;f, L.l 23-07 23-08 > 1 4r SE 240th St c R. p SE 240th Sr � � . N in the East Hill - sout - S N a _E e. LU W 9� subarea (D SE 244th St ¢ F ro Clark Lake Park A ¢ Project numbers and information refer tic E S�� details in the 2024-2029 Six-Year c Transportation Improvement Program. a` r 23-07 23-07 23-50 1 23'442 -45 � r. —24_2,1— Meridian Valley 717 Country Club Fr O 23�47 � L C Q rn E m 23-07 N 23-07 L 1 0 'rlr23-`473IF-23-47 SE 256th St 23-08 SE 2S6th Ilcrest Burial M II Cr+:el A Legend L Elfark Fairl�vr�:��:�. Parr ' } i Y Cit Limits � • in i s — i KEN T E o 1 24-92 + TIP Project Type N M w Ills ... ON ! Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Systei N w v N sts ` ! Preservation and Resilience v L V -J ` n Meridian O ® Multirnodal Street Z � Cake +2 � o� ! Non-motorized O z L ow Q Safety 441� 00 4' SE 27orh St Capacity 9 P Y P Ca acit & Intelligent Transportation Systems v ^F�fr Lake Meridian LA �y •23-25 23_33Oark � Preservation and Resilience North Green m H River Park j J — Multimodal Street SE 274th St r +� Non-motorized Q t ,� znitn St Safety a s Ln W 23-1b > M:4 r� Ln — M r ; u, / Q 0.25 0.5 Miles N • SE 278th St a • t N INS 1 ■s Subarea Boundary Y '7' v SE 2E2nd St �$Fdr Downtown s ` This map is intended as a graphic aid only,and is not a legal document. tp L of City Of Kent makes no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, w W placement or location of any map features thereon. The City Of Kent Q ■ Service u ■ i Club In disclaims,and shall not 6e held liable far any and all damage,loss,or � Commun � liability, whether direct,indirect,or consequential which arises or may a, . Park w Q from this product or use thereof by any person or entity. U1 L r ' 11110 uu` u""ii Im c1mi MA -W No w Linder 23 U.S.Code§148 and 23 U.S. Code§409,safety data,reports, < surveys,schedules,lists compiled or collected for the purpose at identify ■� Esri,NASA,NGA,USGS,FEMA,King County,WA State Parks GIS, Esri,HERE,Garmin,Sdf4eGrph, eaTerhnalagies,Ene,METI� evaluating,or planning the safety enhancement of potential crash sites, ■ 515 ft v hazardous roadway conditions, or railway-highway crossings are nat sub, NASA,USGS,Bureau of land Management,EPA, NHS,US Census Bureau,USDA to discovery or admitted Into evidence in a Federal or State court ■ proceediag or considered for other purposes in any action(or damages ■ arising from any occurrence at a location mention Packet P 238 B e rr d reports,surveys,schedules,lists,or data. g Greenbelt Figure 3: 2024-2 d �n r a rI sri enbelt �MW ME No" � Six-Year TIP Projects in the Manufacturing, ► r o Industrial center Lr a Subarea S 788[h sr SeaTac ¢ ' % C I 4. ON � MR — 1 n r Project numbers and information refer to SAW y details in the 2024-2029 Six-Year ° Transportation Improvement Program. s 192nd sr m � � ,a a 0 E i 7 > S 194th St G Rnyyle r E L o7re 29 ft O Q 24-11 1 ♦ � N LD S 200th Sr 5 200th St ` w w w w ti �I Legend 3 -o a a +► � , � — x cc b� The Boeing f0 m o a Company s 204th St ¢ `� _ _ City Limits ���' . KETIT M LrD CD co 23-15 21 TAP Project Type to N 0 Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Syster N s 208rh sc '' a Jr >r s 208th St N 0 Preservation and Resilience } rn T ^ 5 208th st —� valley Floor s Multimodal Street Z ■ g 1 Community 23-41 a ' Park ¢ Non-motorized LL I Q Safety z s , tl, s p gr en '-s? 'Capacity & Intelligent Transportation Systems 00 � 23 v42 � Q�}t Preservation and Resilience LL IF 1 s z�5tn St Multimoda! Street LL Ln s 21 6rh sr S 21 Gtl: Sr Non-motorized ti f diG 46+ Safety _ a 23-3 y a_ Green River H yy Natural 23 O �a Resources Area S 220th t Sr t C N 23-17 r CD L w w Subarea Boundary Y s 224th St 23-20 23-19 S Z25th Sr 0 downtown CD s all GrancivieV, v Off-Leash p„11111 This map is Intended as a graphic aid only,and is not a legal document. M Park ��_,72 City Of Kent makes no representation or warranty as to its accuracy, placement or location of any map features thereon. The City Of Kent Q disclaims,and shall not be held liable far any and all damage,loss,or a 01 — INN liability, whether direct,indirect,or consequential which arises or may at rr + m. , from this product or use thereof by any person or entity. m veterans❑r 24-12, z Russell Woo ¢ � 23-08 v tinder 23 U.S.Code§148 and 23 U.S. Code§409,safety data,reports, ` Park r ^ ¢ a surveys, schedules,lists compiled or collected far the purpose of identify ! v c ' evaluating,or planning the safety enhancement of potential crash sites, 23-14 4�Esri,NASA, NQk,USGS, FFMA, King ourit�y,WA L5e@9 S,Esri, HER rmin,Safe�aph,GeeTechridogies,Inc,MET1/ hazardous roadway conditions, or raifway-h igh wa y crossings are not sub,__. L ' �� L NA5 ,USGS,Bu au of Lan nagement,OA,NIPS, US Census Bureau,USDA to discovery or admitted Into evidence in a Federal or State court a IV U. S 0.5 Miles D 23- 1 proceeding or considered for other purposes in any arising From any occurrence at a location mentione packet P 239 W of ,0. report$,surveys,schedules,lists,or data. g' 4.L.a City of Kent V r Washington 0 2025-2030 Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program o AmuQ� N c L L X_ U) O M O N LO N O N J Z O O For more information or copy of this document contact: LL Z_ David Paine,AICP _ City Transportation Planner City of Kent Public Works-Transportation Engineering O 400 West Gowe Street M Kent,WA 98032-5895 PWTransportation@kentwa.gov 253-856-5600 L~L Q d H O M Ln N O N C N Y c m E M v 0 r r Q Packet Pg. 240