Your attendance is requested at Chiropractic Legislative Day Thursday, Jan. 29
The 2025 Legislative Session begins Jan. 12, and we have scheduled a Chiropractic Legislative Day on Thursday, Jan. 29. Chiropractors from across Washington State are asked to gather at the Capitol Legislative Building Rotunda (between the second and third floors) in Olympia from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This pivotal event provides an opportunity for chiropractic professionals to engage directly with state lawmakers and their legislative aides, advocating for policies
Your attendance is requested at Chiropractic Legislative Day Thursday, Jan. 29
The 2025 Legislative Session begins Jan. 12, and we have scheduled a Chiropractic Legislative Day on Thursday, Jan. 29. Chiropractors from across Washington State are asked to gather at the Capitol Legislative Building Rotunda (between the second and third floors) in Olympia from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This pivotal event provides an opportunity for chiropractic professionals to engage directly with state lawmakers and their legislative aides, advocating for policies
As November election nears, donate to support chiropractic-friendly candidates
We are less than two months away from the November election, and the funds in the Washington State Chiropractic Trust are running dangerously low. We urgently need your help to replenish the Trust coffers, so
Help us pass an annual fee schedule increase for health care providers
The 2024 Legislative Session begins Jan. 8, and we need your help in passing HR 1655. It will require insurance carriers to give health care providers an annual fee schedule increase based on the Consumer
Help increase fee schedules — HB1655
During the 2023 legislative session, the WSCA pursued HB1655, the Cost of Living Allowance (COLA) bill, which would require health insurers to include a COLA increase in provider fee schedules for those not attached to
What bills passed in the last legislative session, and how you can help now for next year
We introduced a bill in the 2023 legislative session to require health care insurers to provide cost-of-living increases. It included all health care providers who are not employed by a hospital or an affiliate of