The Mature Minor Rule requires that providers consider the Mature Minor Factors that determine whether a youth has the capacity to understand the proposed health care service and/or treatment and is sufficiently mature to make their own health care decisions.
Before attending an early learning program, a child must be vaccinated against or show proof of acquired immunity for the vaccine-preventable disease, pursuant to chapter 246-105 WAC. If an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable disease occurs within an early learning program, an early learning provider must notify the parents or guardians of children exempt from immunization for that disease and children without vaccination documents. A provider may exclude the child from the child care premises for the duration of the outbreak of that vaccine-preventable disease.
A written certification signed by any parent or legal guardian of the child or any adult in loco parentis to the child that the religious beliefs of the signator are contrary to the required immunization measures; or
a written certification signed by any parent or legal guardian of the child or any adult in loco parentis to the child that the signator has either a philosophical or personal objection to the immunization of the child. A philosophical or personal objection may not be used to exempt a child from the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine.
Regulations of executive branch agencies are issued by authority of statutes. Like legislation and the Constitution, regulations are a source of primary law in Washington State. The WAC codifies the regulations and arranges them by subject or agency. The online version of the WAC is updated twice a month. Copies of the WAC as they existed each year since 2004 are available in the WAC archive.
The Revised Code of Washington (RCW) is the compilation of all permanent laws now in force. It is a collection of Session Laws (enacted by the Legislature, and signed by the Governor, or enacted via the initiative process), arranged by topic, with amendments added and repealed laws removed. It does not include temporary laws such as appropriations acts. The official version of the RCW is published by the Statute Law Committee and the Code Reviser.
This measure would prohibit the governor and any Washington state governmental entities, including cities or counties, from imposing mandatory medical procedures such as: vaccinations, mask-wearing, medical passports, digital identifications, social credit systems, and lockdowns. Any private or governmental entity enforcing such policies must allow for medical, religious, and philosophical exemptions and assume full liability should any related injuries occur from these policies.
Subscribe for updates as it happens. Please stand united regardless of medical status. We will win this together and make sure medical freedoms are part of our state laws now and for future generations.
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