The bill proposes the introduction of a new special license plate in Washington State, titled "Washington state honey bees and pollinators," aimed at supporting pollinator research and education. The initial fee for this license plate will be $40.00, with a renewal fee of $30.00. This initiative is part of a broader amendment to existing laws concerning special license plates, which includes reenacting and amending various sections of the Revised Code of Washington (RCW) related to vehicle registration and special license plate fees. The funds generated from the sale of these plates will be allocated to the Washington State Beekeepers Association to support research and educational activities focused on honey bees and pollinators.

Additionally, the bill establishes eligibility criteria for cities to receive construction funds for public tennis facilities, specifically targeting cities without existing facilities that have at least four indoor tennis courts. The funding will be prioritized for the most populous eligible city based on the latest census, with a five-year window starting from January 1, 2017, for allocation. The bill also includes provisions for the disbursement of funds from special license plate accounts, mandating that at least 90 percent of funds from the Seattle Seahawks account be allocated to fellowships under the Washington world fellows program, and similarly for the Seattle Mariners account towards youth services in sports mentoring. The new provisions, including the definition of "Washington honey bees and pollinators license plates," will take effect on November 1, 2025.