
McClintock will begin her new assignment when the 2025 session starts next week
Rep. Stephanie McClintock was recently named the ranking member on the House Consumer Protection and Business Committee. McClintock will begin her new assignment when the 2025 session starts later this month.
“I am looking forward to this new opportunity to serve as the lead Republican legislator on this very important committee,” said McClintock, R-Vancouver. “I’m ready to work with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to help both consumers and businesses in Washington.”
In addition to her new role as the ranking Republican on the Consumer Protection and Business Committee, McClintock will continue to serve as the assistant ranking member on the House Capital Budget Committee.
This critical fiscal committee creates the state capital budget, which approves money for the construction and repair of public buildings and other long-term investments, such as land acquisitions and transfers.
“I’m pleased to continue serving on the Capital Budget Committee because the work we do is so vital to everyone in Washington,” said McClintock.
The Capital Budget Committee also considers grants and loans to local governments or nonprofit organizations for infrastructure, broadband, housing, and cultural and heritage facilities. Additionally, it considers bills relating to public works contracting, state buildings and land, and the authorization of state debt.
McClintock will also begin serving on the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee.
The 2025 session is scheduled to begin on Jan. 13 and last 105 days.
Information provided by Washington State House Republicans,
houserepublicans.wa.gov
Also read:
- Reps. Peter Abbarno and Ed Orcutt: Supplemental capital budget includes key investments for the 20th DistrictProjects in the 20th District will benefit from millions in state funds, with local schools, community centers, and infrastructure improvements highlighted by Reps. Abbarno and Orcutt.
- Opinion: A troubling end to a disruptive sessionLet’s Go Washington highlights multiple instances where legislative leaders dismissed historic public feedback, advanced controversial tax policies, and undermined constituent influence.
- Opinion: Washington state is blowing up its no-income-tax advantageLawmakers advanced SB 6346 with an emergency clause, aiming to end Washington’s no-income-tax reputation and prevent voters from seeking a referendum.
- Opinion: Labor to hit householdsHouseholds hiring for childcare or cleaning may soon need formal contracts due to a Washington law extending workplace rules to domestic arrangements.
- POLL: What do you think will happen if Washington’s new income tax becomes law?A new poll asks Clark County Today readers to predict what will happen if Washington’s nearly 10% tax on high incomes becomes law.







