Governing for Results 6 - Washington State Digital Archives

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Office of Minority and Women’s Business Enterprises Implementation of Initiative-200 (I-200) Interim Changes OMWBE is an active participant in the Governor’s task force covering I-200 issues. The task force was created after I-200 passed, November 3, 1998. The purpose of the task force is to assist the Office of the Governor with determining possible I-200 impacts on state programs. The target date for determining program impacts of December 3, 1998 was met. This task force assisted the Governor with the issuance of Governor’s Executive Order 98-01, contract language for voluntary goal-setting for certified firms, and interim guidelines for state agencies concerning I-200 impacts on state programs. OMWBE also devoted staff time and resources for a “hot line” and public speaking engagements to address customer inquiries concerning I-200 impacts. Results ★ The risk of lawsuits concerning the interpretation and implementation of I-200 is reduced. ★ Opportunities for communication with external customers concerning impacts are increased. ★ Printed documents, including “Questions and Answers” (“Q & A’s”) of frequently asked questions, instructions, scripts and designated personnel provide consistent and accurate information and interpretation of I-200 impacts in contracting and goal-setting. ★ The data collection from the survey of state agency goal setting and bidders’ responses in the post I-200 environment enables the task force to identify and assess I-200 impacts and propose further I-200 implementation guidelines and program changes. Team Name: I-200 Team Team Members: Cathy Canorro, Juan Huey-Ray, Jim Medina - Management sponsor CONTACT: Jim Medina, (360) 753-9679 93
Utilities and Transportation Commission Improved Household Goods Rules Good for Consumers Existing household goods carrier rules did not adequately protect consumers nor provide consumers enough choice in selecting a carrier to provide moving services. A team was formed to draft new rules to solve this issue. The new rules provide for more relaxed entry for new household goods carriers and provide more protection for consumers when using household goods carrier services. Results ★ 240 hours saved per year through elimination of 10 to 15 formal hearings. ★ Consumers have greater choice in selecting household goods carriers. ★ Consumers are protected, through rule, by an established maximum percentage a mover can charge above an original estimate. ★ A revised entry process now allows carriers to successfully enter and expand their markets. ★ Movers may now offer a firm bid (binding estimate) to their customers. Team Name: Household Goods Rulemaking Team Team Members: Kim Dobyns, Bonnie Allen, Carolyn Caruso, Cathie Anderson, Diana Otto, Foster Hernandez, Gene Eckhardt, Thomas MacLean, Marjorie Schaer, Mary Sprouffske, Pat Dutton, Ray Gardner, Anne Rendahl CONTACT: Gloria Papiez, (360) 664-1157 94
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