Photo of T'wina Nobles
D Washington Senate · District 28

Sen. T'wina Nobles

Compare
Total votes
3,367
all sessions
Attendance
99%
50 missed
Lower than 92% of chamber peers
With party
99%
of cast votes
Higher than 77% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 80% of chamber peers
Sponsored
1,567
bills & resolutions
Higher than 97% of chamber peers
Committees
5
assignments
1,567 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
1,567
Primary
100
Co-sponsor
1,467
This page
1,567
matching current filters
Co-sponsor SB 5127
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Creating additional requirements for collector vehicle and horseless carriage license plates to improve compliance and public safety.

Maddy summarySB 5127 modifies the requirements for collector vehicle and horseless carriage license plates in Washington state. It redefines a "horseless carriage" to apply only to vehicles manufactured before January 1, 1916. For "collector vehicle" plates, effective January 15, 2026, applicants must provide proof of ownership for a separate daily-use vehicle and proof of liability insurance for the collector vehicle itself. This bill ensures that collector vehicles and horseless carriages comply with general financial responsibility requirements.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5361
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Delaying the use of the ASAM 4 criteria, treatment criteria for addictive, substance related, and co-occurring conditions.

Maddy summarySB 5361 delays the required implementation of the ASAM Criteria, 4th edition, which provides treatment guidelines for addictive, substance-related, and co-occurring conditions. The bill changes the deadline for Medicaid managed care organizations, insurance carriers, and other relevant entities to begin using these updated criteria from January 1, 2026, to no later than January 1, 2028. While the Health Care Authority and the Office of the Insurance Commissioner retain joint authority to determine the use of future updated ASAM Criteria versions, this bill specifically adjusts the latest adoption date for the 4th edition.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5334
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Adding the department of natural resources' civil enforcement decisions under RCW 76.04.205 to appeals that may be heard by the pollution control hearings board.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 5334 expands the types of decisions that can be appealed to the Pollution Control Hearings Board. This bill specifically allows civil enforcement decisions made by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) under RCW 76.04.205 to be heard by the board. This change provides a formal avenue for appeal for individuals or entities who are subject to these particular DNR enforcement actions. The bill ensures that these specific civil enforcement decisions related to natural resources can undergo independent review.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5583
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning recreational fishing and hunting licenses.

Maddy summaryThis bill, SB 5583, concerns recreational fishing and hunting licenses in Washington state. It amends several existing Revised Code of Washington (RCW) sections related to these licenses and adds new sections to chapters 77.12 and 77.32, which govern fish and wildlife. The specific changes to the licensing requirements and provisions are not detailed in the provided text, which primarily focuses on definitions related to fishing and hunting.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5478
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning benefits authorized to be offered by the public employees' benefits board.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 5478 updates the rules for benefits offered by the Public Employees' Benefits Board (PEBB) to public employees, their dependents, and retired or disabled school employees. The bill outlines the PEBB's responsibilities to study and develop various insurance plans, including comprehensive health care benefits, while considering factors like cost containment and wellness incentives. It also establishes new, detailed eligibility criteria for employees, seasonal employees, and faculty to qualify for these benefits, based on anticipated work hours and duration of employment. These changes define when individuals become eligible for employer contributions towards their benefits.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5212
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning filing of adjudication claims for precode uses of groundwater and surface water in the water resource inventory area 1 water rights adjudication.

Maddy summarySB 5212 allows water users in Whatcom and Skagit counties (Water Resource Inventory Area 1) to file claims for long-standing groundwater and surface water uses that predate established water codes, as part of a new water rights adjudication process. It amends existing law to ensure that submitting a specific adjudication claim form satisfies the requirements for these "precode" water uses. The bill aims to apply procedures similar to those used in the Yakima basin adjudication to ensure these historical water users can participate. However, any new claims filed under this provision will be subordinate to certain established water rights, including those with permits, certificates, or federal bases.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5168
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning the appointment, removal, and salary of the state actuary.

Maddy summaryThis bill updates the process for appointing, removing, and setting the salary of the state actuary, who provides financial analysis for state pension systems. It repeals the state actuary appointment committee, transferring its responsibilities to the pension funding council. The pension funding council will now appoint, remove, and set the actuary's salary with an affirmative vote of four members, considering recommendations from the select committee on pension policy. Additionally, the pension funding council will approve salaries for the state actuary's staff.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5284
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Improving Washington's solid waste management outcomes.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 5284 aims to improve Washington's solid waste management and increase recycling rates, which have remained static. It establishes an extended producer responsibility program for consumer packaging and paper products. Under this program, producers are required to fund and manage the lifecycle of these materials, from design to end-of-life. The goal is to make convenient and affordable curbside recycling more widely available to residents, particularly those in rural and multifamily areas, by building upon existing waste and recycling infrastructure.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5653
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning collective bargaining by fish and wildlife officers.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 5653 expands the scope of collective bargaining rights for fish and wildlife officers in Washington state. It amends the definition of "fish and wildlife officer" within state law to include additional ranks. Specifically, the bill extends collective bargaining eligibility to lieutenants and captains, as well as officers ranking below deputy chief. This change allows a broader range of fish and wildlife officers to participate in negotiations concerning their employment relations, including wages, hours, and working conditions.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SB 5014
Signed into law · Washington Senate · Co-sponsor
Concerning election security.

Maddy summarySenate Bill 5014 enhances election security for Washington state's county election offices and their vendors. It requires county election offices to use the ".gov" domain for official communications and to partition their election-related IT networks from other county systems. The bill also mandates that counties implement 24/7 intrusion detection systems to monitor for malicious activity. Additionally, it expands the types of election equipment requiring state approval and strengthens requirements for counties and their vendors to immediately report security breaches or malicious activity to the Secretary of State and Attorney General. These new security measures are intended to be adopted by county election offices by July 1, 2027.

Signed into law May 17, 2025 1 co-sponsor
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