The story of the murdered mother Tiffany Hill from Vancouver is due to be televised

The documentary “Meet Marry Murder: Hill” will air on Friday April 30th at 6pm on the True Crime Network

Clark County residents have the opportunity to join others from across the country to watch a documentary about the life of Tiffany Hill, the Vancouver mother who was killed by her estranged husband on November 26, 2019.

Sarah J. Anderson Elementary School staff and faculty pose for a photo with a Tiffany Hill commemorative mural. Photo by Jacob Granneman

The documentary “Meet Marry Murder: Hill” will air on Friday, April 30th at 6:00 pm on the True Crime Network (Comcast Channel 308)

“Last fall, many close friends of Tiffany Hill and members of the Clark County law enforcement community attended a documentary about the life of Tiffany Hill, the young Vancouver mother who was murdered by her estranged husband.” wrote Senator Lynda Wilson on Facebook. “Tiffany’s tragic death led to the passage of the Tiffany Hill Act, a bill I created to provide real-time electronic monitoring of domestic violence victims.

Tiffany Hill

“This important piece did a fantastic job showing what a great person Tiffany Hill was,” wrote Wilson. “Although she may be gone, she continues to serve and I am so grateful for the opportunity to meet her through her amazing friends.”

Senate Draft 5149 was passed unanimously by the Senate on March 9, 2020, bringing final approval of the Tiffany Hill Act. It was later legally signed by Governor Jay Inslee. The law, named after the 35-year-old mother of three, aims to encourage real-time electronic notification of victims of domestic violence and related crimes when their perpetrator or attacker is nearby.

Wilson first introduced the bill in 2018, promoting the use of electronic surveillance technology to notify victims of domestic violence and related crimes in real time when their perpetrator or attacker is nearby. She renamed the legislation the following year in honor of Hill, a former Marine Corps sergeant, who was fatally shot by her estranged husband while parking with her mother and three children at her elementary school in Hazel Dell.

Senator Lynda Wilson, R-17

Had the bill been incorporated into law before Hill’s death, the technology would have alerted Hill that her perpetrator was nearby and allowed her to take countermeasures – something the protection warrant she received from a Clark County court , couldn’t do.

“The concept is simple: if the perpetrator or stalker gets closer than the court allows, you will receive a warning on your phone. The Tiffany Hill story makes it even easier to understand how this can benefit any number of thousands of people who receive injunctions each year, “said Wilson after the bill was passed.

Senator Lynda Wilson and Sheriff Chuck Atkins shared a few words on the new Tiffany Hill Act. Photo by Jacob Granneman

Also read:

Senator Lynda Wilson initiated the Tiffany Hill Act and attended Sarah J. Anderson Elementary School with members of the Fire Department, the Clark County Sheriff’s Office and …

The Tiffany Hill Act was signed in a ceremony at the Capitol this afternoon, marking a three-year effort by Senator Lynda Wilson to conclude …

|Saturday 7th December 2019

The assistant chief attorney, who handles domestic violence cases in Clark County, hopes the tragic murder of Tiffany Hill will lead to some changes in the legal system.

|Wednesday 4th December 2019

The timeline reveals more details about the months when fatal domestic violence was shot outside a Hazel Dell elementary school.