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And Chuckle chuckle, I am not having this argument with you again.Please provide a reference to where in the WAC this is limited to the campus of Eastern Washington University.
Regarding preemption, it's not germane to the point being discussed. While possibly valid, the point I was making is that states have privacy laws on the books that are invoked w.r.t. drone pilots. Whether or not it stands up in court is, well, something that will have to be decided in court.
A huge gray area in the law right now is the distinction between where you can fly (FAA) and what you can do with a camera on a drone (very muddy, lots of local laws).
The FAA has been anything but clear about this. There are invasion of privacy, surveillance, and other convictions on state and local law that stand today, and the FAA is not interested in stepping in.
We have a thread about exactly this right now. That's what this thread is about.
Chuckle chuckleThe FAA may say you have a right to fly through someone's barn, and the locals say no. The locals will almost always prevail, at least initially.

WAC 172-137: Use of University Facilities

Wash. Admin. Code § 172-137-015 - Scope
And lastly, here are all of Washington's drone laws. Scroll down and you'll see that WAC 172 only applies to Eastern Washington University:

Drone Laws in Washington (2023) - Pilot Institute
