E2SHB 2215 — Concerning climate commitment act compliance obligations for fuels supplied or otherwise sold into Washington.
Signed into law — Chapter 251, Laws of 2026
- Sponsor
- Fitzgibbon
- Introduced
- February 7, 2026
- Status
- C 251 L 26
- Last action
- Effective date 6/11/2026. (March 30, 2026)
What this bill does
Establishes a Climate Commitment Act (CCA) compliance obligation for suppliers of any combination of gasoline, diesel, biodiesel, or propane (specified fossil fuels) in an amount exceeding 500 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, and for purchasers of specified fossil fuels from a business that imports, produces, or delivers specified fossil fuels without being registered under the CCA.
From the Washington State Legislature's nonpartisan staff bill analysis. Read the full analysis ↗
Floor votes
- House — 3rd Reading & Final Passage · February 12, 202657 yea · 38 nay · 3 not voting
- House — Final Passage as Amended by the Senate · March 12, 202657 yea · 38 nay · 3 not voting
- Senate — 3rd Reading & Final Passage as Amended by the Senate · March 6, 202641 yea · 7 nay · 1 not voting
- Senate — 3rd Reading & Final Passage as Amended by the Senate · March 12, 202649 yea · 0 nay
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Create a free accountOther bills sponsored by Fitzgibbon
- 2SHB 1409 — Concerning the clean fuels program.
- 2SHB 1975 — Amending the climate commitment act by adjusting auction price containment mechanisms and ceiling prices, addressing the department of ecology's authority to amend rules to facilitate linkage with other jurisdictions, and providing for market dynamic analysis.
- ESHB 2061 — Regarding concession fees by duty-free sales enterprises.
- SHB 2077 — Establishing a tax on certain business activities related to surpluses generated under the zero-emission vehicle program.
- ESHB 2081 — Modifying business and occupation tax surcharges, rates, and the advanced computing surcharge cap, clarifying the business and occupation tax deduction for certain investments, and creating a temporary business and occupation tax surcharge on large companies.
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