Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)

Environmental policy approach that makes producers responsible for the entire lifecycle of their products, including collection, recycling, and disposal costs

Environment and Climate

Washington Textile EPR Legislation Stalls in House Appropriations

Washington’s effort to require clothing and textile producers to fund reuse and recycling infrastructure has failed to pass in the 2026 legislative session, leaving local governments responsible for textile waste without new state support—at least for now.

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Feb 13, 2026

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The Conversation Is Now Open Feb 13
2
Guilty Plea in U.S. Assassination Plot Raises Concerns About Foreign Political Intimidation — Including in Small Communities Feb 13
3
HB 2531 Advances Through Washington Legislature, Aiming to Update Medicaid Reimbursement for Ambulance Services Feb 13
4
Federal Way leadership dispute highlights growing tensions over official use of social media Feb 13
5
WDFW Approves One‑Day Smelt Dip on Cowlitz River for Feb. 18 Feb 13
6
Clark County Judge Confronts Public Defense Shortage, Weighs Case Dismissals Feb 13

Recent Updates

The Conversation Is Now Open Feb 13
WDFW Approves One‑Day Smelt Dip on Cowlitz River for Feb. 18 Feb 13
Clark County Judge Confronts Public Defense Shortage, Weighs Case Dismissals Feb 13
Federal Way leadership dispute highlights growing tensions over official use of social media Feb 13
HB 2531 Advances Through Washington Legislature, Aiming to Update Medicaid Reimbursement for Ambulance Services Feb 13
Guilty Plea in U.S. Assassination Plot Raises Concerns About Foreign Political Intimidation — Including in Small Communities Feb 13

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Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)

Washington Textile EPR Legislation Stalls in House Appropriations

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