Washington Statutes
§ 29A.72.190 — Petitions—Appellate review.
Washington § 29A.72.190
This text of Washington § 29A.72.190 (Petitions—Appellate review.) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Washington primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Bluebook
Wash. Rev. Code § 29A.72.190 (2026).
Text
The decision of the superior court refusing to grant a writ of mandate may be reviewed by the supreme court within five days after the decision of the superior court. The review must be considered an emergency matter of public concern, and be heard and determined with all convenient speed. If the supreme court decides that the petitions are legal in form and apparently contain the requisite number of signatures of legal voters, and were filed within the time prescribed in the Constitution, it shall issue its mandate directing the secretary of state to file the petition as of the date of submission.
Severability — 1988 c 202: See note following RCW 2.24.050 .
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Related
City of Sequim v. Malkasian
138 P.3d 943 (Washington Supreme Court, 2006)
Legislative History
[2003 c 111 s 1820;1988 c 202 s 28;1965 c 9 s 29.79.170. Prior: 1913 c 138 s 13, part; RRS s 5409, part. Formerly RCW29.79.170.]
Nearby Sections
15
§ 29A.04.001
Scope of definitions.§ 29A.04.008
Ballot and related terms.§ 29A.04.010
By mail.§ 29A.04.013
Canvassing.§ 29A.04.019
Counting center.§ 29A.04.025
County auditor.§ 29A.04.031
Date of mailing.§ 29A.04.037
Disabled voter.§ 29A.04.043
Election.§ 29A.04.055
Election officer.§ 29A.04.058
Election official.§ 29A.04.061
Elector.§ 29A.04.067
Filing officer.§ 29A.04.070
Future voter.§ 29A.04.073
General election.Cite This Page — Counsel Stack
Bluebook (online)
Washington § 29A.72.190, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/statute/wa/29A.72.190.