These rules govern affordable housing self-insurance transactions to implement RCW 48.64.

This policy establishes the minimum standards of accountability and responsibility in the restricted use of
alcohol on the capitol buildings and grounds (Capitol Campus). These guidelines are in addition to the rules and other requirements governing activities at the Capitol Campus.

Alternative public works contracting procedures may best serve the public interest if they’re implemented in an open and fair process based on objective and equitable criteria. This law authorizes certain supplemental alternative public works contracting procedures, ensures they serve the public interest, and establishes a process for evaluating them.

The law requires an antidiscrimination clause in every public contract for public works or goods and services beginning Jan. 1, 2024.

The purpose of this policy is to establish the appeal process available to anyone denied use of the Capitol buildings and grounds (Capitol Campus).

This RCW provides DES the authority to fine or debar.

DES is granted authority to manage the displays of banners on the pedestrian bridge over Capitol Way South at 14th.

Land given to Washington state by the federal government to build public buildings at the state capitol are designated as “Capitol Building Lands.”

Applies to anyone using the Capitol Campus for a display or event.

WAC Chapter 200-210 describes how the Department of Enterprise Services may grant access to Capitol Lake and nearby lands and roadways.

This procedure applies to drivers on official state business who are involved in a collision/accident resulting in property damage or injuries.

The purpose of this policy is to provide for the safety and protection of state facilities and people.

WAC Chapter 200-320 provides clear, simple, fair, and consistent guidance for RCW 41.06.142, which describes how contracting works for state employees.

This policy will focus on the minimum requirements for a more formal complaint and protest process (as required in RCW 39.26.170), criteria for filing a complaint or protest, agency response requirements and timelines, and clear and transparent processes.

This chapter explains the processes the Department of Enterprise Services uses to comply with the Environmental Policy Act.

The Contract Management Policy establishes uniform standards for effective and efficient management of agency contracts. To ensure agency business objectives are met during the contracting process, agencies must actively engage in contract management in the following three Contract Life Cycle Phases: 1) Pre-award, 2) Award, and 3) Post-award.

The purpose of this chapter is to set forth rules and regulations applicable to the purchase of goods and services by, through, or under authority delegated by, the Department of Enterprise Services.

This law creates a state policy for government agencies that requires them to publicly announce requirements for architectural and engineering services. It also explains how contracts for these services must be negotiated.

This policy applies whenever an agency intends to create a convenience contract for the purchase of goods and services under RCW 39.26.

A convenience contract is not available for general use, should only be used if there’s no statewide contract to meet the need, and must be approved by DES.

Codifies executive branch agency regulations. Chapter 200-305 covers debarment.