Paul Harris

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on final passage of his bill that would extend two tax preferences for semiconductor manufacturing until Jan. 1, 2034. The bill would also reinstate six tax preferences that expired on Jan. 1, 2024. Harris explains why these tax preferences are so important to the economy...

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor to express his opposition against a bill that would allow certain convicted felons to ask the court to reduce their original sentence if they meet specific eligibility criteria. Harris shares why he feels strongly that some people do not deserve to...

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, strongly opposes a bill that would allow a person who participates in a deferred prosecution for a gross misdemeanor DUI charge to participate in a second deferred prosecution.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor in favor of a bill that would help reduce graffiti by establishing a Graffiti Abatement and Reduction Pilot Program to identify individuals who damage property with graffiti.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks against a bill that would authorize cities and counties to require that the owner of a single-family residence obtain and make available a home energy performance report before the residence may be publicly advertised for sale.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor in opposition to a bill that would remove the restriction on levy lid lift funds supplanting existing funds. Harris explains how this bill would essentially allow state government to a pull a bait and switch on voters in Washington.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor to oppose a bill that would require an officer or board member of a common interest community association to complete a training course regarding federal and state fair housing laws.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor regarding a bill that would prohibit the sale of most mercury-containing lights beginning January 1, 2029. Harris explains how this bill would further increase expenses to consumers who are already struggling with an exorbitant high cost of living.

Rep. Paul Harris, R-Vancouver, speaks on the House floor against a bill that would modify requirements for public school instructional materials and supplemental instructional materials by prohibiting improper exclusions of certain materials, establishing complaint procedures, and promoting culturally and experientially representative materials.