BELLINGHAM, WA – (KGMI.com) Lawmakers will return to Olympia on Monday to address housing, climate change and the fentanyl crisis in an abbreviated legislative session that marks Jay Inslee’s final one as governor.

During a session preview this week, Gov. Jay Inslee described climate as the biggest long-term issue he wants to address this session.

Majority Democrats will also be playing defense.

A conservative group has submitted hundreds of thousands of signatures in support of initiatives that threaten some of their biggest recent wins, including the Climate Commitment Act.

The initiatives have been provisionally certified and will end up on the November ballot, according to Democratic House Speaker Laurie Jinkins.

Proposed housing bills focus on rent stabilization and requirements for new housing projects.

And lawmakers hope to pass legislation that would offer information to students about fentanyl and another that could supply high schools with naloxone.

The 60-day election-year session will feature hundreds of bills and see lawmakers approve a supplemental budget based on a proposal by Inslee.