You're in good shape if you want to be a teacher...especially for math.
First, you need to get into a teacher ed program. They are at the local colleges and universities as well as National and Phoenix. The private schools are a bit more expensive but worth it. You get done faster and they are easier. You will NOT get a better education or have any advantages by going to a state school, contrary to what they will tell you.
There are student loans for all the course work. But once you are enrolled, you can get a job teaching and take your classes at the same time which makes it much easier. The school should even help you find a job. You should be able to do a search for jobs in your state. In California, we go to
www.edjoin.org. I don't know what it is in Washington.
If it was me, I'd go for a single subject credential in math. You then could teach math at the hs and middle school levels. If you want to teach elementary school you will need a multiple subjects credential. The credentials are 36 units of course work. Some can be done online too.
You can complete about half your credential work and then you have to take the CSET. Depending on multiple subjects or single would depend on the test. The math test is hard, but I bet you'd have no problems. The m.s. test has all the subjects.You can find examples of the tests online. If you don't pass the test you can't complete your course work and eventually you get dropped from teaching. The other option is going back and taking all the bullshit undergraduate teaching courses. More time and more money. Take the test.
So technically, once you're enrolled you can start teaching. You could be working next September!