The bill establishes the Domestic Violent Extremism Commission within the Office of the Attorney General in Washington State. The commission aims to create a comprehensive public health and community-based framework to address domestic violent extremism, building on findings from a 2022 domestic terrorism study. It will consist of various members, including legislators, representatives from the governor's office, the attorney general's office, public health experts, and representatives from diverse communities. The commission is also encouraged to invite participation from federal agencies and tribal representatives.

The commission's responsibilities include identifying community-led solutions to combat misinformation, evaluating data-tracking recommendations, and assessing current legal tools to address domestic violent extremism. The Attorney General, with the commission's input, is tasked with proposing steps for a public health-style response and improving data collection transparency. The commission is required to hold at least four meetings and submit a report of its recommendations to the governor and legislature by August 30, 2025. The section establishing the commission will expire on September 1, 2025.