This bill aims to prohibit negative use restrictions on real property that limit consumer access to grocery stores and pharmacies in Washington State. It establishes definitions for terms such as "drug store," "grocery store," "pharmacy," and "retail center." The bill declares that any private agreement imposing a negative use restriction that prevents the establishment of a grocery store or pharmacy, when such use is otherwise permitted, is against public policy and thus void and unenforceable. Exceptions are made for agreements that were effective prior to the bill's enactment and for certain conditions related to the relocation of grocery stores or pharmacies.

Additionally, the bill allows cities, towns, or counties to extend certain restrictions upon written request and demonstration of good cause. Enforcement of the provisions is designated to the attorney general and local jurisdictions, with the bill also stating that violations are considered unfair or deceptive acts under the consumer protection act. The bill includes a severability clause to ensure that if any part is found invalid, the rest remains effective. Overall, this legislation seeks to enhance access to essential food and medicine by limiting restrictive agreements on property use.