Interview
Roger speaks on the 2018 Legislative Session; the legal challenge to a deadly force initiative deal.
Olympia

| Program Before Lawmakers Could Strengthen Mental Health Crisis Response |
| Bainbridge Island Review |
Celebrating progress – reforms that support victims!
| Hi Roger,
This year at the BE LOUD Breakfast, we asked you to call your representatives in support of a bill that would amend the process of obtaining a Sexual Assault Protection Order (SAPO).
Your calls, emails, and persistence WORKED. On May 5, 2017 Governor Jay Inslee signed Senate Bill 5256 into law, creating equal protection for victims of sexual assault in the state of Washington.
Monday, with Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs (WCSAP) and joined by First Lady Trudi Inslee, we celebrated this historic reform. Progress like this could not happen without your support and action. Thank you.
Washington State First Lady Trudi Inslee, Senator Joe Fain, and Representative Roger Goodman celebrating this historic reform.
WCSAP Executive Director Andrea Piper-Wentland.
Washington State First Lady Trudi Inslee and KCSARC Executive Director Mary Ellen Stone.
Cali Knox, advocate for change, performing on the piano.
Staff, advocates, and supporters enjoying Cali’s composition.
Please share this message with those in your networks who made calls or raised their voices as a reminder that speaking out puts real change into motion! |
Deadly Force Law
| Washington’s Deadly Force Law |
| Seattle Times |
Vulnerable Adult Bill Passes

| Declaring War on Financial Abuse of Older People |
| The New York Times |
Washington ready to fight if necessary to keep its legal pot

| Washington ready to fight if necessary to keep its legal pot |
| komonews.com |
Bill Offers a Fix for Inaccurate Jail Sentences

| Kirkland lawmaker offers fix for errors that led to inaccurate prison sentences |
| The Seattle Times |
News coverage of police deadly force law (videos)
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Lawmakers want to lower bar to prosecute police in use-of-force cases
q13fox.com OLYMPIA, Wash. — A new push in Olympia is underway to change the state’s use-of-force statute. Some lawmakers want to change the way police officers are trained, investigated and prosecuted in Washington. Supporters of the measure say a police officer has not been convicted of using deadly force since 1986 and they blame the state’s current statute. |
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Passionate testimony over police deadly force law
kiro7.com The Pierce County Prosecutor said Lakewood officers were justified in killing Daniel Covarrubias because he appeared to be threatening them with a gun that turned out … |
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Debate in Olympia: Should it be easier to charge a cop in deadly force case?
komonews.com OLYMPIA, Wash. — Families of people who have been killed by police officers urged state lawmakers Tuesday to change the law protecting officers from being charged with a crime. The cops, however, say any change in the law leaves them wide open for prosecu |
Major Changes Recommended for Use of Deadly Force by Law Enforcement
| Major Changes Recommended for Use of Deadly Force by Law Enforcement |
| WA House Democrats |
Jail Conditions And Who’s Locked Up Have Some Washington Lawmakers Concerned

| Jail Conditions And Who’s Locked Up Have Some Washington Lawmakers Concerned |
| KNKX |








