WSU to require students, employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19
April 28, 2021 11:27 AM Erin Robinson
Updated:
PULLMAN, Wash. Washington State University will require all students and employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19 by fall 2021.
The university will require proof of vaccination for the 2021-2022 academic year for all students engaging in activities at any WSU campus or location.
Exemptions will be allowed for medical, religious or personal reasons.Students whose programs are fully online are automatically exempt from the requirement.
All WSU Pullman students living in university-owned housing will need to provide proof of vaccination or have an approved exemption, by Friday, August 6.
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Austin Jenkins / NW News Network
Fifteen weeks ago, majority Democrats in the Washington Legislature convened a 105-day session vowing to address the fallout from COVID-19, police accountability, greenhouse gas emissions and issues of racial justice.
On Sunday, Democrats adjourned the session having accomplished much of what they set out to do, including passage of a number of sweeping bills that Gov. Jay Inslee, in a statement, called “historic” in nature. This session s accomplishments are as important to the long-term well-being of our state as any session I ve seen, Inslee said in prepared remarks.
The final weekend proved a whirlwind. Among their final acts, Democrats approved a roughly $59 billion, two-year state operating budget along with a new – and long-elusive – capital gains tax aimed at Washington’s wealthiest residents.
Taxes, police reform and environment. Washington legislators wrap historic session
Fifteen weeks ago, majority Democrats in the Washington Legislature convened a 105-day session vowing to address the fallout from COVID-19, police accountability, greenhouse gas emissions and issues of racial justice.
On Sunday, Democrats adjourned the session having accomplished much of what they set out to do, including passage of a number of sweeping bills that Gov. Jay Inslee, in a statement, called âhistoricâ in nature. This session s accomplishments are as important to the long-term well-being of our state as any session I ve seen, Inslee said in prepared remarks.
The final weekend proved a whirlwind. Among their final acts, Democrats approved a roughly $59 billion, two-year state operating budget along with a new â and long-elusive â capital gains tax aimed at Washingtonâs wealthiest residents.