Wash. Rev. Code » Title 72 · Chapter 72.60

Wash. Rev. Code § 72.60.102

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From and after July 1, 1973, any inmate employed in classes I, II, and IV of correctional industries as defined in RCW 72.09.100 is eligible for industrial insurance benefits as provided by Title 51 RCW. However, eligibility for benefits for either the inmate or the inmate's dependents or beneficiaries for temporary disability or permanent total disability as provided in RCW 51.32.090 or 51.32.060, respectively, shall not take effect until the inmate is released pursuant to an order of parole by the indeterminate sentence review board, or discharged from custody upon expiration of the sentence, or discharged from custody by order of a court of appropriate jurisdiction. Nothing in this section shall be construed to confer eligibility for any industrial insurance benefits to any inmate who is employed in class III or V of correctional industries as defined in RCW 72.09.100.
[ 1989 c 185 s 11; 1983 1st ex.s. c 52 s 7; 1981 c 136 s 102; 1979 ex.s. c 160 s 3; 1972 ex.s. c 40 s 2.]

Notes:

Effective date—1981 c 136: See RCW 72.09.900.
Effective date—1972 ex.s. c 40: See note following RCW 72.60.100.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 8 cases, 1999–2011 · leading case: Willoughby v. Department of Labor & Industries
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Willoughby v. Department of Labor & Industries (2002) wash · cites it 5× “040(3)(a), applicable to Willoughby and Cain by virtue of RCW 72.60.102, rests on grounds wholly irrelevant to achievement of any legitimate state objective and finding no conceivable set of facts that could provide a rational basis for the classification created by these…”
National Electrical Contractors Ass'n v. Riveland (1999) wash “However, RCW 72.60.102 qualifies that classification providing that inmates employed in classes I, II, and IV are eligible for industrial insurance coverage.”
Stevens County v. Department of Labor & Industries (2003) washctapp · cites it 2× “100 (1995), and RCW 72.60.102 1 provide industrial insurance benefits for certain classes of inmate workers, including those employed in free venture industries, tax reduction industries, and community work industries.”
In Re Wissink (2003) washctapp · cites it 2× “Former RCW 51.12.045 (1977) provided that offenders performing community restitution pursuant to court order may be deemed covered employees or workers.”
Hill v. Department of Labor & Industries (2011) washctapp “6 It provided: For the purposes of this title, the monthly wages the worker was receiving from all employment at the time of injury shall be the basis upon which compensation is computed unless otherwise provided specifically in the statute concerned.”
Hill v. Department of Labor and Industries (2011) washctapp “[6] It provided: For the purposes of this title, the monthly wages the worker was receiving from all employment at the time of injury shall be the basis upon which compensation is computed unless otherwise provided specifically in the statute concerned.”
NATIONAL ELEC. CONTRACTORS v. Riveland (1999) wash “However, RCW 72.60.102 qualifies that classification providing that inmates employed in classes I, II, and IV are eligible for industrial insurance coverage.”
Willoughby v. Dept. of Labor & Industries (2002) wash · cites it 5× “040(3)(a), applicable to Willoughby and Cain by virtue of RCW 72.60.102, rests on grounds wholly irrelevant to achievement of any legitimate state objective and finding no conceivable set of facts that could provide a rational basis for the classification created by these…”
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