Statutes and regulations

WAC 296-150C-1140. Room sizes

WAC 296-150C-1140 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-150C › WAC 296-150C-1140

(1) Every habitable room must have a minimum ceiling height of not less than seven feet. (2) No habitable room, except a kitchen, must be less than five feet in any clear horizontal dimension.

WAC 182-565-0230. Duration of services

WAC 182-565-0230 · Washington · Regulations

Title 182 › Chapter 182-565 › WAC 182-565-0230

(1) The services described in WAC 182-565-0240 are short term and limited to a maximum of six months. (2) The medicaid agency reimburses rental payments only for residences that meet housing habitability … standards for safety, sanitation, and habitability. (3) Rental services are subject to available funds for each service category in WAC 182-565-0240 . (4) Payments made for services described in WAC 182

WAC 51-50-1208. Section 1208 — Interior space dimensions

WAC 51-50-1208 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-50 › WAC 51-50-1208

Dwelling units shall have a minimum of 190 square feet (17.7 m 2 ) of habitable space. 1208.4 Room area. … Sleeping units and other habitable rooms of a dwelling unit shall have a net floor area of not less than 70 square feet (6.5 m 2 ).

WAC 51-11C-40336. Section C403.3.6 — Ventilation for Group R-2 occupancy

WAC 51-11C-40336 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-11C › WAC 51-11C-40336

For all Group R-2 dwelling and sleeping units, a balanced ventilation system with a heat recovery system shall provide outdoor air directly to all habitable spaces. … The ventilation system shall allow for the design flow rates to be tested and verified at each habitable space as part of the commissioning process in accordance with Section C408.2.2.

WAC 296-150C-0810. Construction definitions

WAC 296-150C-0810 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-150C › WAC 296-150C-0810

"Habitable room" is a room or enclosed floor space arranged for living, eating, food preparation, or dormitory sleeping purposes. … Any reference to "habitable dwelling" in this chapter means a temporary structure not used as a single family dwelling.

WAC 51-52-0202. Section 202 — General definitions

WAC 51-52-0202 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-52 › WAC 51-52-0202

Supply systems are not distributed when a habitable space is supplied with outdoor air to ventilate an interior adjacent room or an interior adjoining space . … A mechanical ventilation system, including fans, controls, and ducts, which replaces, by direct means, air from the habitable rooms with outdoor air .

WAC 51-51-0325. Section R325 — Mezzanines

WAC 51-51-0325 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-51 › WAC 51-51-0325

Habitable attics shall comply with Section R326.

WAC 200-220-243. Camping on state capitol grounds

WAC 200-220-243 · Washington · Regulations

Title 200 › Chapter 200-220 › WAC 200-220-243

Camping means arranging any type of structure, shelter or bedding, or parking a vehicle, for purposes of habitation.

WAC 246-322-120. Physical environment

WAC 246-322-120 · Washington · Regulations

Title 246 › Chapter 246-322 › WAC 246-322-120

physical and mental disabilities; (3) Provide adequate lighting in all areas; (4) Provide natural or mechanical ventilation sufficient to remove odors, smoke, excessive heat and condensation from all habitable … rooms; (5) Provide a heating system operated and maintained to sustain a comfortable, healthful temperature in all habitable rooms; (6) Provide an adequate supply of hot and cold running water under pressure

WAC 51-51-0311. Section R311—Means of egress

WAC 51-51-0311 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-51 › WAC 51-51-0311

Egress from habitable levels including habitable attics and basements not provided with an egress door in accordance with Section R311.2 shall be by a ramp in accordance with Section R311.8 or a stairway

WAC 246-324-120. Physical environment

WAC 246-324-120 · Washington · Regulations

Title 246 › Chapter 246-324 › WAC 246-324-120

physical and mental disabilities; (3) Provide adequate lighting in all areas; (4) Provide natural or mechanical ventilation sufficient to remove odors, smoke, excessive heat and condensation from all habitable … rooms; (5) Provide a heating system operated and maintained to sustain a comfortable, healthful temperature in all habitable rooms; (6) Provide an adequate supply of hot and cold running water under pressure

WAC 296-56-60187. Habitable space under hoistways

WAC 296-56-60187 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-56 › WAC 296-56-60187

Employers must make sure there is no habitable space below the elevator hoistway or counterweight shaft unless the floor is supported to withstand any impact caused by the car or counterweight dropping

WAC 51-51-0326. Section R326 — Habitable attics

WAC 51-51-0326 · Washington · Regulations

Title 51 › Chapter 51-51 › WAC 51-51-0326

Habitable attics shall comply with Sections R326.1 through R326.4.

WAC 296-56-60155. Space under hoistway

WAC 296-56-60155 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-56 › WAC 296-56-60155

Employers must make sure there is no habitable space below the elevator hoistway and counterweight shaft unless the floor is designed to withstand an impact 125 percent greater than the impact generated

WAC 296-96-24540. Habitable space below elevator

WAC 296-96-24540 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-96 › WAC 296-96-24540

There shall not be habitable space below an elevator hoistway or counterweight shaft unless the floor above the space can withstand an impact 125 percent greater than the impact generated by a free falling

WAC 296-96-24630. Habitable space beneath the car and counterweight

WAC 296-96-24630 · Washington · Regulations

Title 296 › Chapter 296-96 › WAC 296-96-24630

There shall not be habitable space below an elevator hoistway or counterweight shaft unless the floor above the space can withstand an impact 125 percent greater than the impact generated by a free falling

WAC 495B-140-060. Trespass

WAC 495B-140-060 · Washington · Regulations

Title 495B › Chapter 495B-140 › WAC 495B-140-060

Camping is defined to include sleeping, sleeping in a vehicle, carrying on cooking activities, or storing personal belongings for personal habitation, or the erection of tents or other shelters or structures … used for purposes of personal habitation.

WAC 495C-141-040. Expressive activities — Use of facilities

WAC 495C-141-040 · Washington · Regulations

Title 495C › Chapter 495C-141 › WAC 495C-141-040

Camping is defined to include sleeping, carrying on cooking activities, or storing personal belongings, for personal habitation, or the erection of tents or other shelters or structures used for purposes … of personal habitation. (12) The event must be conducted in accordance with any other applicable college policies and regulations, local ordinances and state or federal laws. ribed by the college.

WAC 132N-156-500. Allocation of parking space

WAC 132N-156-500 · Washington · Regulations

Title 132N › Chapter 132N-156 › WAC 132N-156-500

Use of vehicle as habitation - No vehicle or vehicle trailer may be used as a place of habitation on any college facility without permission from the security and safety department persons, maintenance … Use of vehicle as habitation - No vehicle or vehicle trailer may be used as a place of habitation on any college facility without permission from the security and safety department.

WAC 173-60-030. Identification of environments

WAC 173-60-030 · Washington · Regulations

Title 173 › Chapter 173-60 › WAC 173-60-030

Typically, Class A EDNA will be the following types of property used for human habitation: (i) Residential (ii) Multiple family living accommodations (iii) Recreational and entertainment, (e.g., camps, … (vii) Recreation and entertainment, property not used for human habitation (e.g., theaters, stadiums, fairgrounds, and amusement parks) (viii) Community services, property not used for human habitation