The bill proposes the introduction of several new special license plates in Washington State, including "Keep Washington Evergreen," "LeMay-America's Car Museum," "Mount St. Helens," "Nautical Northwest," "Smokey Bear," "State Sport," and "Working Forests." Each plate is designed to support specific causes, such as funding electric charging stations and promoting wildfire prevention. The legislation amends existing laws related to vehicle registration fees, establishing initial fees at $40 and renewal fees at $30, with some variations for specific plates. The bill also outlines the allocation of funds generated from these special plates, directing proceeds to initiatives like cancer research, law enforcement memorials, and educational programs in the automotive sector.

Furthermore, the bill details funding distributions for various community programs, specifying that organizations such as the Washington state leadership board and NHL Seattle foundation will receive designated percentages of the funds. For example, 75% of funds from the Seattle Seahawks will support InvestED, while 25% will benefit the Washington world fellows program. The Department of Transportation is tasked with creating and issuing these new plates, which will be available for motor vehicles and require a special license plate fee. The legislation is set to take effect on November 1, 2025, and includes provisions for the management and distribution of the funds collected from these special license plates.