Photo of Joe Fitzgibbon
D Washington House · District 34 On the 2026 ballot

Rep. Joe Fitzgibbon

Compare
Total votes
6,316
all sessions
Attendance
99%
47 missed
Lower than 83% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
0%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 76% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,104
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
4
assignments
1,104 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,104
Primary
125
Co-sponsor
979
This page
1,104
matching current filters
Co-sponsor HB 1563
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Establishing a prescribed fire claims fund pilot program.

Maddy summaryHB 1563 establishes a prescribed fire claims fund pilot program in Washington state to provide financial loss coverage for damages resulting from prescribed fires and cultural burning. This program supports non-state and non-federal entities, such as private landowners and cultural fire practitioners, who conduct these burns according to approved plans and permits. The Office of Risk Management will administer the fund, which covers eligible property or economic damages up to $2,000,000 per claim. The intent is to reduce financial uncertainty and encourage the use of prescribed fire for forest health and wildfire prevention. This pilot program is set to expire on June 30, 2033.

Signed into law Apr 21, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1747
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Expanding protections for applicants and employees under the Washington fair chance act.

Maddy summaryHB 1747 expands protections for job applicants and employees under Washington's Fair Chance Act. The bill prohibits employers from inquiring about an applicant's criminal record until after a conditional offer of employment has been made. It also prevents employers from taking adverse employment action based on arrest records or juvenile conviction records. For adult conviction records, employers must have a legitimate business reason, notify the individual, and provide an opportunity for them to explain or provide additional information before making a decision.

Signed into law Apr 21, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1879
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Concerning meal and rest breaks for hospital workers.

Maddy summarySubstitute House Bill 1879 clarifies rules for meal and rest breaks for hospital workers involved in direct patient care or clinical services who are hourly or covered by a collective bargaining agreement. The bill mandates uninterrupted breaks, with exceptions for unforeseeable emergent or clinical circumstances, and allows for combining meal and rest periods by mutual agreement. It also permits employees and employers to voluntarily waive certain meal periods or timing requirements under specific conditions, such as a written, revocable agreement. Hospitals must record missed breaks and submit quarterly reports to the Department of Labor & Industries detailing missed, waived, and required breaks. This act takes effect on January 1, 2026.

Signed into law Apr 21, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1215
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Removing references to pregnancy from the model directive form under the natural death act.

Maddy summaryHouse Bill 1215 modifies Washington state's Natural Death Act by changing the model health care directive form, often referred to as a living will. The bill removes a specific section which currently states that a directive has no legal effect if the person who created it is diagnosed as pregnant. This change ensures that an individual's end-of-life health care directives remain valid regardless of pregnancy status.

Signed into law Apr 16, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1112
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Removing the city residency requirement for judges pro tempore in municipalities with a population of more than 400,000 inhabitants.

Maddy summaryHB 1112 removes the requirement that judges pro tempore (temporary judges) in municipal courts must reside in the city where the court operates. It specifically applies to cities with populations exceeding 400,000 people, directly affecting judges appointed to fill temporary court vacancies in those jurisdictions. The bill amends state law to state that judges pro tempore "need not be a resident of the city" while maintaining other qualifications like being a licensed attorney and state elector. This change takes effect July 27, 2025, after the bill was signed by the Governor on April 11, 2025.

Signed into law Apr 11, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 4658
Passed · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Concerning Washington-Denmark relations.

Maddy summaryThis resolution (HR 4658) expresses the Washington State House of Representatives' appreciation for existing ties between Washington and Denmark. It acknowledges strong economic partnerships (including Maersk shipping and 3,000 Danish jobs), educational exchanges (University of Washington collaborations), cultural connections (Danish artists and festivals), and scientific research (Arctic climate studies). The resolution does not create new laws or obligations but formally reiterates support for strengthening these ongoing relationships. It was adopted unanimously on April 8, 2025, as a symbolic gesture of endorsement.

Passed Apr 8, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 4659
Passed · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Reaffirming the longstanding relationship between Washington and Canada.

Maddy summaryHR 4659 is a symbolic House resolution that reaffirms Washington state's relationship with Canada. It highlights the strong economic ties, including $2.7 billion in daily trade across sectors like agriculture and manufacturing, and notes shared challenges like disaster response (e.g., Nooksack floods, wildfires) and cross-border cooperation in places like Point Roberts. The resolution emphasizes collaboration on climate change, the 2026 FIFA World Cup, and mutual respect for Indigenous partnerships. As a non-binding resolution, it does not create new laws or funding but formally expresses support for the longstanding partnership.

Passed Apr 8, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HR 4661
Passed · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Honoring Aysenur Ezgi Eygi.

Maddy summaryThis is a commemorative resolution (not a policy bill) honoring Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi, a Seattle-raised activist and University of Washington psychology graduate. It recognizes her work as a community organizer, advocate for refugees and immigrants, and environmental justice supporter who was tragically killed in September 2024. The resolution posthumously commends her legacy of activism and encourages continued efforts for social and environmental justice. It has no policy impact or direct effect on any group, as it solely serves to honor her life and work.

Passed Apr 8, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1135
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Ensuring that local government planning complies with the growth management act.

Maddy summaryHB 1135 requires counties and cities to fix planning errors that violate Washington's Growth Management Act within 45 days of a noncompliance finding. It creates a formal process where a state board must hold a hearing, determine if local governments have corrected violations, and issue findings within 45 days. If local governments fail to comply, the board can recommend sanctions to the governor or refer the issue to the state department for technical help. The law directly affects local governments that miss deadlines for updating land-use plans to align with state growth management rules.

Signed into law Apr 7, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor HB 1511
Signed into law · Washington House · Co-sponsor
Concerning Washington state ferries captains.

Maddy summaryHB 1511 clarifies that Washington state ferry captains are the ultimate authority for vessel operations and safety. The bill requires captains in the current "masters, mates, and pilots" bargaining unit to vote by August 31, 2025, on whether to join a new combined union representing all three roles. If a majority votes yes, a unified bargaining unit will take effect on July 1, 2026, replacing the separate captain-only unit. This change directly affects ferry captains and their union representation, with no impact on existing safety or operational responsibilities.

Signed into law Apr 7, 2025 1 co-sponsor
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