Washington Administrative Code

Enterprise services will establish a fee schedule for permits for private and commercial activities and make the fee schedule available for public inspection. You are also responsible for paying for any services provided by enterprise services that you will need (such as for equi…

We may set reasonable time, place, and manner limits on private and commercial activities in the public areas of the capitol buildings and grounds, according to design, health, safety, operational or other such considerations. These may include, but are not limited to, limits des…

We may require additional conditions for private and commercial activities through written contract or agreement, including, but not limited to:(1) Liability insurance covering the applicant and the activity;(2) Hold harmless and indemnification provisions; and(3) Information on …

Statutes, rules, and policies regulating the use of the capitol campus may be enforced by enterprise services, the Washington state patrol, and by any law enforcement agency with appropriate jurisdiction. Prior coordination with or complaint by enterprise services is not a prereq…

(1) An officer of the Washington state patrol or a designated enterprise services employee may issue a warning of potential exclusion from the capitol campus or a designated area thereof under the authority of this section, if the issuer has a reasonable belief based upon the fac…

(1) An officer of the Washington state patrol or a designated enterprise services employee may exclude a person from the capitol campus or a designated area thereof under the authority of this section, if the issuer has reasonable belief based upon the facts and circumstances to …

Pursuant to the authority granted by section 140(3), chapter 149, Laws of 1997, the director of the department of enterprise services hereby establishes the following rules governing the design and placement of major and minor works, to include commemorative works and other works…

As used in this chapter, the following definitions and roles apply:(1) "Proposing entity" - Any individual or group advancing a proposal for placement of major or minor works on state capitol grounds.(2) "State capitol committee" (SCC) - As established in RCW 43.17.070. The state…

Major and minor works placed on the state capitol grounds shall:(1) Maintain the dignity of the state capitol grounds, its existing memorials, grounds, and buildings, and surrounding environment;(2) Preserve views and vistas of the capitol buildings, Mount Rainier and the Olympic…

Prior to construction, proposing entities must execute an agreement with the department of enterprise services that addresses the following administrative requirements in proposals for major or minor works.(1) All development and installation costs, including required modificatio…

Except for replacement trees, no major or minor works will be placed on state capitol grounds unless detailed subcampus plans for a given area have been approved. Subcampus plans have been fully implemented for the Olmsted portion of the west campus, also known as the state capit…

Proposing entities must address the following considerations in selecting a site for a proposed major work. Formal proposals prepared by proposing entities must include a description of how the proposal considers and responds to each of these guidelines. These guidelines will be …

Proposing entities must address the following guidelines in proposing a design for a major work. Formal proposals prepared by proposing entities must include a description of how the design considers and responds to each of these guidelines. DES, CCDAC and SCC will use the follow…

The department and the state capitol committee will follow a procedure for reviewing and evaluating major works proposed for placement on state capitol grounds, with the advice and assistance of the capitol campus design advisory committee and the Washington state arts commission…

The requirements of WAC 236-18-040 and the guidelines established in WAC 236-18-060 and 236-18-070 shall apply for design and placement of minor works to the extent applicable, as determined by the director on a case-by-case basis. Minor works may include small artistic works and…

Proposing entities must submit a proposal to the director for placement of a minor work on state capitol grounds. The proposal shall include:(1) A description of the work;(2) An explanation of why the proposing entity believes it fits the definition of a minor work;(3) A descript…

"State capitol grounds" shall be construed to be those grounds designated by the state capitol committee as state capitol grounds.[Statutory Authority: Chapter 43.19 RCW. WSR 15-19-014, § 200-240-004, filed 9/3/15, effective 10/5/15. Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. WSR 11-23-093,…

The flag plazas on the east and west capitol campus are designated as the official locations for display of the United States and Washington state flags on the state capitol grounds. The United States flag and the Washington state flag will be flown permanently at these locations…

The United States flag and the Washington state flag may be displayed from buildings on the state capitol grounds in such place and in such manner as the director of enterprise services may direct. No flags other than the United States flag and the Washington state flag may be di…

The purpose of these rules is to make sure the use of unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus is managed in a safe and secure manner by the department of enterprise services. Because of this, the state capitol campus is closed to launching, landing, or operating unmanned ai…

(1) "Department" means the department of enterprise services.(2) "Director" means the director of the department of enterprise services or his or her designee.(3) "National airspace system" means is the airspace, navigation facilities and airports of the United States.(4) "State …

Launching, landing, or operating an unmanned aircraft from or on lands and waters within the boundaries of the state capitol campus is prohibited except for the exclusions listed under WAC 200-250-040.[Statutory Authority: RCW 43.19.125. WSR 16-03-026, § 200-250-030, filed 1/11/1…

The prohibition on launching, landing, or operating unmanned aircraft on the state capitol campus under WAC 200-250-030 does not apply to:(1) Emergency law enforcement and fire response operations;(2) Other operations designed to support responses to health and human safety emerg…

(1) Use of unmanned aircraft must be approved in advance and in writing by the director.(2) When considering approval, the director shall consider the criteria for the exception and whether the activity will:(a) Present a clear and present danger to public health and safety;(b) C…

(1) "Skating" refers to rollerblades, in-line skates and roller skates.(2) "Rollerblades/in-line skates" are defined as skates having rollers or wheels that are in line, generally consisting of four wheels.(3) "Roller skates" are generally defined as skates having four wheels, du…

"Skateboard" as used herein shall mean an oblong board with roller skate wheels or other similar wheels mounted under it at each end.[WSR 19-14-004, recodified as § 200-260-101, filed 6/20/19, effective 6/20/19. Statutory Authority: 2011 c 43. WSR 11-23-093, recodified as § 200-2…

"Skateboarding" as used herein shall mean any person who stands with one or both feet touching a skateboard and/or who does handstands with one or both hands touching a skateboard and/or who crouches, sits, or lies upon a skateboard while it is in motion. "Skateboarding" also sha…

It is the intent of the director in adopting these skateboard regulations to acknowledge the dangerous impact that skateboarding on the capitol campus has to the health and safety of state employees, visitors, skateboarders, and the general public and the destructive impact it ha…

Skateboarding is prohibited on the state capitol grounds including, but not limited to, the streets, sidewalks, walkways, walls, raised structural elevations, east capitol campus plaza, parking structures, lots and ramps, other paved surfaces of the state capitol grounds and any …

Violation of any of the provisions contained in WAC 200-200-160, 200-200-170, 200-200-171, or 200-200-175 shall constitute a traffic infraction which is subject to the jurisdiction of the Thurston County district court. Violators shall be ticketed by the Washington state patrol. …

Skating is only permitted on the state capitol grounds on streets and sidewalks as long as the skating activity does not interfere in any manner with efforts to conduct state business or pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Skating, as defined in WAC 200-200-18005, is specifically pro…

Violation of WAC 200-200-18003 shall constitute a traffic infraction which is subject to the jurisdiction of Thurston County district court. Violations shall be ticketed by the Washington state patrol. The fine for violating WAC 200-200-18003 shall be twenty-five dollars.[WSR 19-…

The purpose of this chapter is to set forth rules and regulations applicable to the purchase of goods and services by, through, or under authority delegated by, the department of enterprise services.[Statutory Authority: Chapters 39.26 and 43.19 RCW. WSR 14-14-090, § 200-300-010,…

The department of enterprise services shall make available a list of each state, relating to state purchasing practices, whose statutes or regulations grant a preference to bidders located within that state or goods manufactured within that state. This list shall be updated on an…

In conducting purchases of goods and/or services, preference shall be given to the extent allowed by statute: To goods containing recycled material as outlined under RCW 39.26.255 provided that the purchasing agency sets forth in the competitive solicitation a minimum percent con…

The following provisions outline purchase requirements for correctional industries, Class II goods and services:(1) Correctional industries will identify the goods and services available for purchase through the department of enterprise services and confirm the same in writing to…

The purpose of this chapter is to provide rules for the department of enterprise services to implement the provisions of RCW 39.26.200, which authorize the department either to fine or to debar contractors. Fines in lieu of debarment provide a cost-effective, efficient, progressi…

The definitions set forth in chapter 39.26 RCW and in this section apply throughout this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise:(1) "Affiliate" means a person in a business relationship who either directly or indirectly controls or has the power to control the othe…

The director may debar a contractor based on a finding of one or more of the causes specified in RCW 39.26.200(2). A contractor or affiliate also may be debarred for failure to timely pay a fine in lieu of debarment as provided in WAC 200-305-025. A debarment may include any affi…

The director may fine a contractor in lieu of debarment based on a finding of one or more of the causes specified in RCW 39.26.200 (2)(e) or (f).(1) The director shall decide whether to order debarment or a fine in lieu of debarment. Such decision shall rest with the sound discre…

The following are the mitigating and aggravating factors that the investigating official and debarring official may consider in determining whether to debar and the length of the debarment period, or to fine in lieu of debarment.(1) The actual or potential harm or impact that res…

(1) Any person may file a referral for debarment or fine in lieu of debarment with the department. The referral must be in writing. The referring party may complete the department's debarment referral form. The referral must include the following information:(a) The name and cont…

(1) If the department accepts a debarment referral and conducts an investigation, the department will notify the contractor and affiliates in writing.(2) The notice must:(a) Provide a complete copy of the debarment referral;(b) State the applicable cause(s) for debarment or fine …

(1) If, based on the investigation, the investigating official determines that the facts support debarment or a fine in lieu of debarment the investigating official shall notify the affected contractor and affiliates. The investigating official shall cause service of the notice o…

Either the contractor, or affiliate or both may request a hearing to contest the recommended debarment or fine in lieu of debarment. The request must be served with the director within thirty days after the date the investigating official served the notice of recommended debarmen…

(1) The director may hear the contested matter personally or may delegate the authority to hold the hearing and draft a proposed decision to another person or to an administrative law judge pursuant to chapter 34.12 RCW. The investigating official, on behalf of the department, sh…

(1) The debarring official shall review the proposed decision in accordance with the Administrative Procedure Act, chapter 34.05 RCW and any objections, written arguments and briefs timely filed by the parties. The debarring official may:(a) Allow the parties to present oral argu…

The effects of a debarment order on the contractor and affiliate are:(1) A debarred contractor (and, if applicable, affiliate) is ineligible to participate, directly or indirectly, in any covered transaction.(2) Debarment constitutes debarment of all divisions or other organizati…

The effects of a debarment order on state agencies are:(1) Agencies shall not permit debarred persons to participate in covered transactions, unless the debarring official determines in writing that there is a compelling reason to do so.(2) If the period of debarment expires or i…

(1) A debarred contractor or affiliate may request that the debarring official grant relief from the final debarment order or reduce the time period or scope of the final debarment order.(2) The debarring official may reduce or terminate the debarment based on:(a) Newly discovere…