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WASHINGTON — While the start of the year is typically when most new laws go into effect, there a still a handful of others that won’t kick in until July 1.
That list covers a variety of territory, from toll roads to taxes, including:
Tolls on the SR 520 bridge will go up by between 20 cents and $1.10 for drivers depending on the time of day. For prime commuting hours the increases are:
You can see the full breakdown of new toll rates at this link.
On July 1, workers begin contributing to the WA Cares Fund, the state’s new long-term care insurance program.
For those who are eligible, it provides a lifetime benefit of $36,500 to offset the costs of long-term care. It will pay for such things as meals, transportation, and wheelchairs and scooters. It can also be used to pay a family member to provide care. The program will start paying benefits on July 1, 2026.
To fund the program, a 0.58% payroll tax will be imposed on Washington workers — or 58 cents per $100. For someone who makes $50,000 annually, that’s about $290 a year. For someone who makes $150,000, it will cost about $870 a year.
You can read more about the tax here.
When a temporary two-year-old law that criminalizes simple drug possession expires on July 1, a newly-approved more...
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