SGA 9227
In CommitteeSenate
EDISON A. VALERIO
This status may be delayed. See Action History below for the latest updates.
How does a bill become law?
- Introduced: The bill is filed and assigned a number.
- Committee: A subject-matter committee holds hearings, takes public testimony, and decides whether to advance the bill.
- Floor Vote: The full chamber (House or Senate) debates and votes on the bill.
- Opposite Chamber: The bill repeats the committee and floor vote process in the other chamber.
- Governor: The Governor reviews the bill and decides whether to sign or veto it.
- Signed: The bill has been signed into law.
AI Analysis
This bill formally appoints Edison A. Valerio to the Columbia Basin College Board of Trustees for a fixed three-and-a-half-year term beginning March 3, 2025.
- Appoints Edison A. Valerio as a member of the Columbia Basin College Board of Trustees
- Sets the term of service from March 3, 2025, to September 30, 2028
Who is affected
- Edison A. Valerio — The individual named, Edison A. Valerio, is appointed to serve on the college board.
Who Is Most Affected
Mr. Valerio gains a formal, unpaid governance role with influence over college policy, budget priorities, and strategic direction — a position of civic leadership with no direct financial compensation but potential professional and reputational benefits.
Columbia Basin College students and staff may experience indirect effects depending on board decisions on tuition, program offerings, or staffing — but this single appointment has no measurable standalone impact on outcomes.
Local residents in the college district (primarily Franklin and Adams counties) could be affected over time by board decisions on accessibility, workforce alignment, or community partnerships — though this appointment alone does not signal policy shifts.
The Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges retains standard oversight authority; this appointment does not alter its statutory powers or funding, so state-level governance is unaffected.
No fiscal impact is specified, and the bill does not change funding formulas, staffing rules, or operational mandates — so no direct effect on state or local budgets.