Marcus Riccelli — Marcus Riccelli made a series of routine procedural motions on the floor: first to suspend Rule 46 so committee action could continue during the floor session, then to dispense with reading the journal and approve the previous day’s business, then to refer measures and appointees from standing committee reports as designated with specified exceptions, and finally to move the Senate to the eighth order of business.
SB5959 — Read in the standing committee reports and referred to the Committee on Rules.
HB2152 — Substitute House Bill 2152, concerning the medical use of cannabis and specified health care facilities, is mentioned in the context of referral to Ways and Means, with a follow-up reference that appears to clarify or restate its referral status.
HB2471 — Engrossed Substitute House Bill 2471 is identified in the meeting as a bill concerning collective bargaining and is discussed as part of the procedural referral to Ways and Means, including mention of it as an exception in that referral context.
John Lovick — John Lovick moved adoption of Senate Resolution 8694 and then spoke in support of it, thanking the students from the Building Bridges Project at Marysville-Getchel High for drafting the resolution. He praised the resolution’s message, emphasizing the need to address polarization and incivility, and concluded by commending the resolution to the chamber.
Breel Precht — Breel Precht is introduced as the Apple Blossom Festival royal court queen and described as a student at Eastmont High School and Wenatchee Valley College who serves on the school board, plays club rugby, and tutors children with special needs. The remarks also note her plans to become an ER nurse and develop an app for children with type 1 diabetes. She is then formally recognized in the chamber as Queen Breel Precht and welcomed to receive a copy of the resolution.
Kaylee Pearson — Named as one of the princesses of the Apple Blossom Festival royal court.
Kaylee Pearson — Described as an Eastmont High School student with leadership roles and volunteer work; plans to study neuroscience at Gonzaga University.
Kaylee Pearson — Continues the description of her volunteer work and plans to study neuroscience at Gonzaga University.
Kaylee Pearson — Named as princess to receive a copy of the resolution.
Kaylee Pearson — Welcomed in the gallery as princess of the royal court.
Parker Avery — Parker Avery is introduced as one of the Apple Blossom Festival princesses and is further described as a Wenatchee High School student with notable leadership, athletics, and service roles, including track captain and Key Club vice president, before being formally recognized again in the gallery as Princess Parker Avery.