Washington 2023-2024 Regular Session

Washington Senate Bill SB6086

Introduced
1/9/24  

Caption

Concerning supervision compliance credit.

Impact

The implementation of SB6086 is expected to impact various state laws surrounding business regulation and compliance measures. By encouraging businesses to maintain compliance through a credit system, the bill aims to reduce the regulatory burden associated with compliance violations and foster a culture of adherence among businesses operating in the state. As a result, this could potentially lead to an increase in operational efficiencies and a decrease in the number of enforcement actions taken by regulatory agencies. Moreover, it aligns with contemporary trends in regulatory reform that emphasize cooperation and compliance over punitive measures.

Summary

SB6086, titled 'Concerning supervision compliance credit,' aims to enhance the compliance framework within the state by establishing a system of credits that can be earned by entities demonstrating adherence to specific supervision requirements. The goal of the bill is to create an incentive for organizations to comply with regulatory standards, thereby improving overall accountability and reducing instances of non-compliance. This bill represents a shift toward a more proactive approach in regulatory enforcement, rewarding rather than solely penalizing organizations for meeting compliance standards.

Contention

Debate surrounding SB6086 has highlighted the potential disparities in how compliance credits might be distributed among different sectors and sizes of businesses. Supporters argue that the credit system will create an equitable framework that benefits small businesses, which may struggle more under traditional compliance burdens. Conversely, critics express concerns that larger organizations might disproportionately benefit from such a system, leading to uneven playing fields within the industry. The bill's proponents will need to address these concerns to ensure that the compliance credit system promotes fairness across the board.

Companion Bills

WA HB1926

Crossfiled Concerning supervision compliance credit.

Previously Filed As

WA HB1926

Concerning supervision compliance credit.

WA HB1119

Concerning supervision compliance credit.

WA HB1091

Concerning sexually violent predators' ineligibility to earn supervision compliance credit.

WA SB5744

Concerning plumbing supervision.

WA HB2048

Concerning supervision of domestic violence in criminal sentencing.

WA HB1710

Concerning compliance with the Washington voting rights act of 2018.

WA HB1213

Concerning compliance with labeling requirements for wipes.

WA SB5717

Concerning a voluntary compliance program for industrial insurance.

WA HB2113

Concerning compliance with the housing element requirements of the growth management act.

WA HB1465

Concerning cost sharing of county supervision of defendants with local government.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.