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| Title | Small Business Economic Impact Statement for WAC 173-900 - Electronic Product Recycling | |
| Month-Year Published | July 2006 | |
| Online Availability |
245 kilobytes, requires version 4.0 or later of Adobe Acrobat Reader Software get Acrobat Reader
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| Short Description |
The Department of Ecology (Ecology) is proposing adoption of a new rule implementing RCW 173-900. The proposed rule provides establishment requirements for a convenient, safe and environmentally sound system for collection, transportation and recycling of electronic products in Washington State. As required under RCW 19.85.030, Ecology is developing and issuing this Small Business Economic Impact Statement (SBEIS) as part of the rule adoption process. Ecology will use the information developed in the SBEIS as required by law to ensure that the proposed rules are consistent with legislative policy. (Also see abstract below) | |
| Publication Number | 06-07-021 | |
| Author(s) | Shepard, Jay | |
| Print Availability |
To conserve resources, limited quantities of this publication are available in print. Please save and view the document on your personal computer.
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| Number of pages | 19 | |
| Keywords | business, economic impact statement, electronic product recycling, fee, law, product, recycling, rule, rules, small business, WAC | |
| Related Web Content | Washington Recycles: Electronic Products | |
| Related Publications | Title | Relationship |
| Preliminary Benefit-Cost & Least Burden Analysis for WAC 173-900 - Electronic Product Recycling | similar topic | |
| Electronic Product Recycling Program - Chapter 173-900 WAC -- Rule Proposal Notice - Request for Public Comments | similar topic | |
| Chapter 173-900 WAC, Electronic Products Recycling Program | related regulation | |
| Abstract | Long Description |
The costs to businesses that will be considered in this analysis are the administrative fee, the time requirements for the registration form and tier re-assignment considerations. The administrative fee disproportionately impacts small businesses analyzed on a per employee basis determined quantitatively. The time and contract costs may vary widely and are not quantified. However, it has been demonstrated that the registration form requirements and tier re-assignment aspects are deemed to disproportionately impact large businesses. |
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