DBHR also provides services to assess and treat patients with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders. DBHR is responsible for developing a plan to implement Section 28 of I, which includes the following components:.
The information from the HYS can be used to identify trends in substance abuse over time. The goals for the HYS include identifying youth attitudes and risk behaviors and their consequences, and risk and protective factors for school, community, family, and peer-individual.
DBHR is allowed under I to expand to a young adult survey. DBHR will administer the HYS and, as funds allow, conduct a young adult survey utilizing social media to survey populations who are years of age. DBHR will work directly with WSIPP in evaluating prevention and intervention program impacts on marijuana-related maladaptive use, abuse and dependence. Preventing and Reducing Substance Abuse I instructs DBHR to implement and maintain programs and practices aimed at preventing or reducing maladaptive substance use, substance-use disorders, and substance dependence.
DBHR will direct a portion of dedicated marijuana funds to support youth residential treatment providers through direct contracts , outpatient providers through County contracts and Tribes. Since the measure was an Initiative to the Legislature , it was first sent to the Washington State Legislature for consideration. The legislature took no action, leaving the measure to be sent directly to the statewide ballot for a vote. Election results via Washington Secretary of State's website.
State Representatives. Initiatives to the Legislature , if certified, are submitted to the Washington State Legislature at its next regular session in January. Once submitted, the Legislature must take one of the following three actions:. A minimum of , valid signatures were required to submit the proposal to the state legislature for consideration.
The Washington Elections Division recommended at least , signatures in order to account for duplicate or invalid signatures. According to the Washington Secretary of State 's office, supporters said they planned to submit petitions on December 29, at 10 a. On December 29, an estimated , petition signatures were submitted with the Washington Secretary of State 's office. However, supporters announced plans to submit an additional 10, signatures by December The signature verification process was scheduled to begin January 9, and was expected to take a few days.
On January 27, the Washington Secretary of State 's office concluded, using the random sample method, that sponsors had nearly , valid signatures. Rejected petitions were thrown out either because names were not found in the registered voter database, a signature was missing or did not match the one on file, or the petition was a duplicate. The error rate was According to state officials, the average error rate was 18 percent. Since no action was taken on the measure, it then headed to the statewide ballot for a public vote.
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