Project Euthyna
Open the recordEvery jurisdiction we cover, drawn from the primary sources.
CongressMembersEveryone who serves in the House and the Senate — the people the rest of the record is about.LegislationBills, resolutions, and the laws they become — from introduction to enactment.NominationsThe appointments the Senate reviews and confirms — judges, cabinet officials, and ambassadors.VotesThe roll-call record: how each measure moved, and how each member voted.CommitteesWhere most of the work is done — assignments, hearings, and markups.
Home/The Record/Washington/Legislation
PROJECTEUTHYNA

/ yoo·THEE·nah /

Democracy works when citizens show up. We make that power easy to use.

About Project Euthyna

See what the people who represent you are doing, and how to reach them.

Built from official government primary sources.Follow: Bluesky · FacebookGet the app: App Store · Google PlayAccessibilityPrivacyTerms
Washington · 2025-2026 Biennium (69th Legislature)

Providing judicial discretion to modify sentences in the interest of justice.

AN ACT Relating to providing judicial discretion to modify sentences in the interest of justice;

SB 5269·Senate·Bill
Sen. Noel FrameState Senate · LD-36·8 cosponsors
Fiscal noteState YesLocal Yes
Primary sponsor
Noel FrameNoel FrameState Senate · LD-36
Cosponsors
John LovickJohn LovickState Senate · LD-44Javier ValdezJavier ValdezState Senate · LD-46Lisa WellmanLisa WellmanState Senate · LD-41Bob HasegawaBob HasegawaState Senate · LD-11Yasmin TrudeauYasmin TrudeauState Senate · LD-27Rebecca SaldañaRebecca SaldañaState Senate · LD-37T'wina NoblesT'wina NoblesState Senate · LD-28Claire WilsonClaire WilsonState Senate · LD-30
Legislative history
Jan 14, 2025
First reading, referred to Law & Justice.
Jan 12, 2026
By resolution, reintroduced and retained in present status.
Bill text
Original Bill
Where it stands
In committee — the Senate
On the floor — the Senate
In committee — the House
On the floor — the House
Resolving differences
With the Governor
Became law
Path for a Senate bill