This was posted not too long ago on another forum I visit.

AUBURN, Wash. - Soon, any dog over 30 pounds could be classified as "potentially dangerous" in the city of Auburn under a proposed ordinance.
The ordinance is known as "Fritz's Law." Fritz, a poodle-terrier, was attacked and killed by a pit bull on Jan. 10. The pit bull had previously attacked other dogs, and Auburn residents were not happy with King County Animal Control's lenient treatment the pit bull and its owner.
The city council wants to reclassify bigger dogs as "potentially dangerous," and dogs with a history of biting or killing people or other animals as "dangerous."
"If you're a responsible owner this will not affect you at all," said Auburn Councilman Gene Cerino. "The only people that this will affect are people who are not responsible in their ownership."
Pet owners crammed Auburn's city council meeting Monday night, saying parts of the proposal don't make sense, especially the weight clause.
"To say a dog is dangerous because of its size is completely ridiculous. My dogs lay around the house 85 percent of the time. The only time they get excited is when the food bowl is being brought out or the leases," said dog owner George Gray.
Owners of dogs classified as dangerous would have to follow some pretty strict rules, including a yearly fee
HERE IS A LINK TO THE CITY OF AUBURN WEBSITE (YOU WILL NEED A AC0RBAT READER TO VIEW THIS)

http://weblink.ci.auburn.wa.us/councilpacket/index1.htm

CLICK ON
CURRENT COUNCIL PACKET ON THE LEFT SIDE THEN SCROLL DOWN TO WHERE IT SAYS

VIII. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

Ordinance No. 5829* (Cerino/Heid)
O3.4.2.1.2
An Ordinance of the City of Auburn, Washington, creating a new Chapter 6.35 of the Auburn City Code related to dangerous dogs

I was unable to read the link myself because I wasn't at a decent computer, but, I'll probably read it tomorrow from home. Anyway, just kinda goes along with the restrictions placed on people with pets. I'd live in a shack with my dog before I'd live in a mansion without him.