SHB 1942 — Clarifying employment standards for long-term care individual providers.
Signed into law — Chapter 224, Laws of 2024
- Sponsor
- Fosse
- Introduced
- January 19, 2024
- Status
- C 224 L 24
- Last action
- Effective date 6/6/2024. (March 25, 2024)
What this bill does
Provides that, for purposes of the state's publicly funded long-term in-home care program, the hours worked by an individual provider in excess of the number of hours authorized in the client's plan of care are not compensable if: (1) the individual provider is the client's family or household member of the client; and (2) the client's plan of care is reasonable.
From the Washington State Legislature's nonpartisan staff bill analysis. Read the full analysis ↗
Floor votes
- House — 3rd Reading & Final Passage · February 12, 202497 yea · 0 nay · 1 not voting
- Senate — 3rd Reading & Final Passage · March 1, 202449 yea · 0 nay
Track SHB 1942 on OlympiaTrack
A free account adds a plain-English AI summary, the full hearing and amendment record, who testified, and roll calls by member. Plus email alerts when this bill moves.
Create a free accountOther bills sponsored by Fosse
- ESHB 1106 — Concerning qualifications for unemployment insurance when an individual voluntarily leaves work.
- HB 1107 — Concerning removing the terms "master" and "servant" from Titles 50 and 50A.
- SHB 1291 — Expanding collective bargaining for employees who are enrolled in academic programs at public institutions of higher education.
- HB 1309 — Adding references to contractor registration and licensing laws in workers' compensation, public works, and prevailing wage statutes.
- 2SHB 1525 — Concerning eligibility for working connections child care benefits for persons participating in state registered apprenticeships.
All 2023-24 Washington State bills →
Source: the Washington State Legislature. OlympiaTrack is an independent bill-tracking service and is not affiliated with the Legislature. View on leg.wa.gov ↗