Government resources and financial data housed outside of the Office of the State Treasurer.
Washington is unique in that it does not assign responsibility to the Treasurer for unclaimed property. Here, the Department of Revenue oversees unclaimed property, and runs the program to help owners recover what’s theirs.
State fiscal data, reports, charts, and maps published by the office of the Legislative Evaluation and Accountability Program (LEAP) Committee collaborate with the Office of Financial Management (OFM).
Washington state collects tax revenue and license fees from its legal cannabis businesses through the Liquor and Cannabis Board, which operates under the guidance of a board appointed by the Governor.
Placeholder: Washington is unique in that it does not assign responsibility to the Treasurer for unclaimed property. Here, the Department of Revenue oversees unclaimed property, and runs the program to help owners recover what’s theirs.
State fiscal data, reports, charts, and maps published by the office of the Legislative Evaluation and Accountability Program (LEAP) Committee collaborate with the Office of Financial Management (OFM).
Washington state collects tax revenue and license fees from its legal cannabis businesses through the Liquor and Cannabis Board, which operates under the guidance of a board appointed by the Governor.
[Content goes here]
Placeholder: Washington is unique in that it does not assign responsibility to the Treasurer for unclaimed property. Here, the Department of Revenue oversees unclaimed property, and runs the program to help owners recover what’s theirs. Here, the Department of Revenue oversees unclaimed property, and runs the program
[Content goes here]
Placeholder: Washington is unique in that it does not assign responsibility to the Treasurer for unclaimed property. Here, the Department of Revenue oversees unclaimed property, and runs the program to help owners recover what’s theirs.
[Content goes here]
Placeholder: Washington is unique in that it does not assign responsibility to the Treasurer for unclaimed property. Here, the Department of