The Daily Bulletin: 2023-02-02

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The Daily Bulletin: 2023-02-02

PUBLIC/HOUSE BILLS
H 44 (2023-2024) CONST. AMENDMENT/REPEAL LITERACY TEST. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO AMEND THE NORTH CAROLINA CONSTITUTION TO REPEAL THE LITERACY TEST REQUIREMENT.

Subject to voter approval at the statewide election on November 5, 2024, repeals Section 4 of Article VI of the North Carolina Constitution, which requires every person registering to vote to be able to read and write any section of the Constitution in the English language. If approved, effective upon certification.

Intro. by Alexander, Saine, T. Brown, Stevens.CONST
H 46 (2023-2024) ELIMINATE TAX ON GOV'T RETIREES. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO MAKE INCOME RECEIVED FROM A NORTH CAROLINA STATE OR LOCAL GOVERNMENT RETIREMENT PLAN OR A FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RETIREMENT PLAN EXEMPT FROM THE STATE INCOME TAX.

Amends GS 105-153.5(b)(5) setting forth allowed income tax deductions from adjusted gross income (AGI) to exempt from taxation funds received from State and local NC retirement plans and federal retirement plans. Deletes prior language limiting deductions for those same government retirement plans to the extent they were exempt from taxation under certain court cases.

Amends GS 105-153.5(b)(5a) to exempt from AGI all federal survivor benefits payments received under 10 USC § 1447 paid to a beneficiary of a retired member of the Armed Forces of the United States that either (1) served at least 20 years or (2) medically retired because of physical disability as set forth in 10 USC Chapter 61. Deletes language exempting retirement pay paid directly to the qualified military servicemember from AGI and prohibiting such payments from also being deducted under the subsection permitting deduction of funds received by federal retirement plans, set forth above. Deletes statutory language excluding severance pay due to separation from the armed forces from the exemption.  Deletes language setting the applicable taxable years as on or after January 1, 2021, and before January 1, 2022.

Effective for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2024. 

Intro. by Cleveland, Iler, Hardister, White.GS 105
H 47 (2023-2024) SCHOOL PROTECTION ACT. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO ALLOW SECURITY GUARDS TO CARRY FIREARMS ON NONPUBLIC EDUCATIONAL PROPERTY.

Amends the definition of security guard and patrol profession set forth in GS 74C-3 (defining private protective services profession) to add those companies that work on educational property owned, used, or operated by a school that is considered either a private church school or school of religious charter (Part 1 of Article 39) or a qualified nonpublic school (Part 2 of Article 39). Makes other technical change. Applies to licenses granted or renewed on or after December 1, 2023.

Amends GS 14-269.2 (establishing circumstances when having weapons on campus or other educational property is a crime) by adding those same security guards to the list of persons exempt from the criminal law when they are acting in discharge of their official duties on the premises of the school.  Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2023.

Intro. by Johnson, N. Jackson, Biggs, Ward.GS 14, GS 74C
H 48 (2023-2024) DELAY EFFECTIVE DATE OF APPRAISAL BOARD RULES. (NEW) Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO DELAY THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF RULES ADOPTED BY THE APPRAISAL BOARD SUBJECT TO LEGISLATIVE REVIEW.

Disapproves the following rules that were adopted by the Appraisal Board on April 19, 2022, and approved by the Rules Review Commission on June 16, 2022: (1) 21 NCAC 57A .0201 (Qualifications for Trainee Registration and Appraiser Licensure and Certification); (2) 21 NCAC 57A .0405 (Appraisal Reports); (3) 21 NCAC 57A .0407 (Supervision of Trainees); (4) 21 NCAC 57A .0601 (Experience Credit to Upgrade); (5) NCAC 57A .0604 (Types of Appraisal Experience); and (6) 21 NCAC 57A .0605 (Reporting Appraisal Experience).

Intro. by Howard, K. Hall, Biggs, Saine.UNCODIFIED
H 49 (2023-2024) PROTECT RELIGIOUS MEETING PLACES. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO ENACT THE RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLY SECURITY AND PROTECTION ACT OF 2023 AND TO AUTHORIZE CONCEALED CARRY FOR CERTAIN LAW ENFORCEMENT FACILITY EMPLOYEES.

Substantively identical to S 41, filed 1/30/23.

Names the act the “Religious Assembly Security and Protection Act of 2023.” Amends GS 14-269.2 (setting forth those circumstances when weapons on campus or other educational property is a crime) by adding new defined term, School operating hours, to mean any time when the premises are used for curricular, extracurricular, educational, instructional, or school-sponsored activities or when the premises are being used for programs for minors by entities not affiliated with the religious institution.  Adds a new subsection providing that the statute does not apply to a person with a valid concealed handgun permit, or a person who is exempt from obtaining a permit, if: (1) the person possesses and carries a handgun on educational property other than an institution of higher education or a nonpublic, postsecondary educational institution; (2) the educational property is the location of both a school and a building that is a place of religious worship; (3) the weapon is a handgun; (4) the handgun is only possessed and carried on educational property outside of the school operating hours; and (5) the person or persons in legal possession or control of the premises have not posted a conspicuous notice prohibiting the carrying of a concealed handgun on the premises. Specifies for these purposes, property owned by a local board of education or county commission must not be construed as a building that is a place of religious worship. Makes conforming changes to GS 14-415.11. Effective December 1, 2023.

Amends GS 14-415.27 to allow a person with a concealed handgun permit to carry a concealed handgun in a law enforcement or correctional facility if the person is employed by a law enforcement agency and who (1) is not a law enforcement officer sworn and certified pursuant to Article 1 of GS Chapter 17C or GS Chapter 17E, (2) has been designated in writing by the head of the law enforcement agency in charge of the facility, (3) has in the person's possession written proof of the designation, and (4) has not had the designation rescinded. Allows for the written designation to be rescinded by the head of the law enforcement agency in charge of the law enforcement facility. Applies to offenses committed on or after July 1, 2023.

Intro. by McNeely, Carson Smith, Chesser, N. Jackson.GS 14

The Daily Bulletin: 2023-02-02

PUBLIC/SENATE BILLS
S 20 (2023-2024) CARE FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN, AND FAMILIES ACT. (NEW) Filed Jan 25 2023, AN ACT TO MAKE VARIOUS CHANGES TO HEALTH CARE LAWS AND TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS FOR HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS.

Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Removes the $250,000 appropriation in the specified fiscal years to DHHS, Division of Public Health to fund expansion of the Safe Sleep North Carolina Campaign. Makes a conforming deletion in the act's effective date and long title.

Intro. by Burgin, Corbin, Ford.GS 7B, GS 14, GS 115C
S 61 (2023-2024) SKI PATROL/CIVIL LIABILITY IMMUNITY. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT A SKI PATROL MEMBER IS IMMUNE FROM CIVIL LIABILITY FOR CERTAIN ACTS OR OMISSIONS COMMITTED WHILE ACTING IN THE PERSON'S CAPACITY AS A SKI PATROL MEMBER.

Enacts new GS 99C-6 giving immunity from civil liability to a ski patrol member for the member's acts or omissions while acting in their capacity as a ski patrol member. Specifies that the immunity does not apply if the act or omission involves reckless, wanton, or intentional misconduct. Defines ski patrol member as a registered member of the National Ski Patrol who serves in that capacity without compensation (as defined). Applies to acts or omissions occurring on or after October 1, 2023.

Intro. by Johnson.GS 99C
S 62 (2023-2024) SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO PROVIDE THAT THE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, THE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF, AND THE GOVERNOR MOREHEAD SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND ARE GOVERNED BY BOARDS OF TRUSTEES AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE DUTIES OF THE BOARDS AND ADMISSION PROCESS FOR SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND.

Identical to H 11, filed 1/25/23.

Includes whereas clauses. Renames Article 9C, GS Chapter 115C, as Schools for Deaf and Blind Students (was, Schools for Students with Visual and Hearing Impairments). Amends the Article as follows.

Enacts GS 115C-150.10 to provide eight defined terms applicable to the Article. Defines school to include the Governor Morehead School for the Blind (school for the blind), and the Eastern NC School for the Deaf and the NC School for the Deaf (school for the deaf). Defines school for the deaf and blind to include the same three schools. 

Replaces the content of GS 115C-150.11. Grants the State Board of Education (State Board) general supervision over the schools for the deaf and blind (schools). Requires the State Board to establish equivalent service areas for each school for the deaf that cover the entire state with consideration of geographic proximity and population of service areas. Charges the State Board with evaluating the effectiveness of the schools for the deaf and blind and measuring the educational performance and growth of students placed in each school through a flexible accountability system. Subjects boards of trustees for the schools for the deaf and blind to rules adopted by the State Board pursuant to GS Chapter 150B. Houses the schools within the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) for purposes of public fund distribution, but provides for independent operation of the schools by each board of trustees (currently, DPI is the sole governing body for the Governor Morehead School for the Blind, the Eastern NC School for the Deaf, and the NC School for the Deaf, with the Superintendent of Public Instruction responsible for administration, including staffing and oversight). Requires DPI to include employees of the schools in coverage for professional liability policies purchased by DPI for its employees and facilitate the purchase of other insurance policies for those schools. Requires DPI to provide services, support, and assistance to schools in the same manner and degree as for a local administrative unit on all other matters. 

Repeals GS 115C-150.12, which sets the Article's scope to include all schools governed by the Article.

Enacts GS 115C-150.12A, requiring each school to be governed by a separate board of trustees. Sets board membership to include five voting members appointed by the NCGA and the State Board of Education, and two nonvoting members, including the president (or their designee) of the respective alumni association, and an appointee of the DHHS Secretary following consultation with the Division of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing or the Division of Services for the Blind, as appropriate. Provides for four-year terms. Details member qualifications, declarations and filling of vacancies, and board meetings, procedures, ethics, and leadership. Requires all members to receive at least 12 hours of training every two years, provided by the UNC School of Government or other qualified sources at the choice of the board. 

Enacts GS 115C-150.12B, requiring each board of trustees to appoint a school director to act as secretary to the board and manage the daily operations of the school, along with other board prescribed duties. Deems the director equivalent to a school superintendent and subject to the duties of a superintendent under Article 18. Charges the director with recommending school personnel to the board and the supervision of school administrative staff. Requires the board to employ and provide salary and benefits for a principal, teachers, and other employees pursuant to relevant GS Chapter 115C Articles specified. Deems all employees of the schools State employees. Requires school personnel to be paid in accordance with the appropriate State salary schedule for local school administrative unit personnel, with personnel eligible for bonuses paid to local unit personnel to the extent that the school for the deaf and blind personnel meet all qualifications other than the employer. Deems the board responsible for providing human resources and employment-related services for the school, with discretion to delegate some or all of this authority to the director or the director of human resources.

Enacts GS 115C-150.12C, directing a board of trustees to adopt necessary rules for the administration of the school to implement the Article. Details 36 powers and duties of boards, including duties relating to providing a sound basic education, complying with federal law and policies relating to the education of children with disabilities, accepting and administering any federal or private funds or assistance, and complying with state school safety requirements. Includes authority to provide preschool programs. Exempts the board from rulemaking procedures of Article 2A, GS Chapter 150B.

Repeals GS 115C-150.13, which requires the State Board to adopt rules for DPI to implement the Article, pursuant to GS Chapter 150B.

Enacts GS 115C-150.13A, requiring schools for the deaf and blind to admit students in accordance with criteria, standards, and procedures established through rules adopted by the board subject to: five listed considerations a board's eligibility criteria must include, including parental input and choice, and four required components of a board's admission procedure, including an admission committee to make recommendations, with a final admission decision resting with the director or their designee. Allows for either temporary assignment or education program assignment admission statuses, as described. Provides for disenrollment due to reevaluation of eligibility criteria by the admission committee. Deems the local unit or charter school to have the initial responsibility of identifying and evaluating the special education needs of a student and providing a special education program and related services pursuant to Article 9. Makes the school for the deaf and blind responsible for providing a free appropriate public education if a parent submits an application to the school for enrollment and the child is determined to meet the eligibility criteria, subject to continued eligibility; transfers the responsibility back to the local unit or charter school immediately upon a determination of a child's subsequent ineligibility. Encourages parents to seek mediation under Article 9 in resolving disputes regarding eligibility determinations or an individualized education program (IEP) prior to seeking a due process hearing under Article 9. Allows parents to seek an impartial due process hearing following a final determination of eligibility by a director, with the student's stay put placement to be the local unit or charter school.

Replaces the provisions of GS 115C-150.14 to now provide for free tuition, and free room and board at the election of the parent, for education programs provided by the schools for state residents (previously provided for free tuition and room and board). Enacts GS 115C-150.14A, authorizing schools to enroll nonresident students, defined as out-of-state students and foreign exchange students, in the education program who otherwise meet eligibility criteria at the full, unsubsidized per capita cost for the period of the student's attendance, including tuition, and room and board if elected (previously, GS 115C-150.14 allowed for admitting foreign exchange students only). Requires schools that seek to enroll nonresident students to submit a plan prior to enrollment to the board for approval. Includes defined terms.

Amends GS 115C-150.15 as follows. Requires local superintendents to provide written consent requests, as now stated, along with any information materials provided by the school for the blind and school for the deaf in the relevant service area (previously not included), to parents or custodians (was, parents, guardians, or custodians) of any children who are deaf or hard of hearing or blind or visually impaired by October 1 annually, requesting consent for the release of contact information and hearing or vision status to the schools so they can send information on services offered. Makes conforming and technical changes. Adds a new subsection to direct a superintendent or similar authority to share with a school director a copy of all current evaluation data and a copy of the current or proposed IEP for any enrolled child identified as a child with a disability who is deaf, hard of hearing, blind, or visually impaired, upon the written request of the child's parent or custodian of a student who has applied to a school for the deaf or school for the blind. 

Enacts GS 115C-150.16, exempting schools for the deaf and blind from the Chapter's requirements except as otherwise provided. Deems schools a State agency, subject to all requirements for State agencies except as provided. Specifies that schools are not considered local school administrative units. 

Makes conforming changes to GS 115C-5 and GS 115C-105.51. 

Exempts employees of a school for the deaf or blind from the provisions of the State Human Resources Act, except Articles 6 and 7 of GS Chapter 126 relating to equal employment and private personnel records. 

Amends GS 138-5, capping compensation of school board of trustee members at $50 per diem for attending trustee meetings or performing related duties. 

Explicitly exempts the schools from the Administrative Procedure Act, GS Chapter 150B, as set out in GS 150B-1.

Repeals Section 10, SL 2013-247, which authorizes DPI to reorganize staffing of the schools, and Section 8.15(b), SL 2013-360, which requires DPI to retain all proceeds generated from the rental of building space on the residential school campuses and use receipts generated only to staff and operate the schools. 

Makes the above provisions effective July 1, 2024. 

Directs the State Board to adopt rules by August 4, 2023, applicable for the 2023-24 school year only, for eligibility criteria, standards, and procedures for the schools' admissions following consultation with the Superintendent of Public Instruction and school directors, subject to requirements and considerations identical to those required of board rules under Article 9C, GS Chapter 115C, as amended. Exempts this rulemaking from Article 2A, GS Chapter 150B. 

Directs DPI to continue its administrative duties and responsibilities for the schools subject to Article 9, GS Chapter 115C, as of June 30, 2024, until the board of trustees for each school has successfully transitioned into the administrative role, no later than October 1, 2024. 

Requires appointment of the initial members of the boards of trustees for the schools by November 1, 2023, to take office effective January 1, 2024. Provides for legislative appointment pursuant to vacancy appointment procedures if the NCGA is adjourned to a date certain that is more than 20 days after the date of adjournment when the act becomes law. Sets staggered terms of initial appointees, with terms expiring June 30, 2026, or June 30, 2028. Provides for four-year terms for subsequent appointees. 

Requires the director of each school to call the initial meeting of each board by January 15, 2024. 

Directs DPI to collaborate with personnel and boards of the schools to develop a transition plan for the change in school administration, effective July 1, 2024. Requires DPI to provide an initial report by December 15, 2023, and a final report by March 15, 2024, to the specified NCGA committee on the plan. Lists three required components of the plan, including an estimate of the administrative costs of the schools for DPO over the prior three school years. 

Intro. by B. Newton, Daniel.GS 115C, GS 126, GS 138, GS 150B
S 67 (2023-2024) FIREARM SAFE STORAGE AWARENESS INITIATIVE. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO LAUNCH A STATEWIDE FIREARM SAFE STORAGE AWARENESS INITIATIVE TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF THE SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS AND TO FACILITATE THE DISTRIBUTION OF GUN LOCKS.

Requires the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), in collaboration with the Wildlife Resources Commission (Commission),  to launch a two-year statewide firearm safe storage awareness initiative to educate the public about the importance of the safe storage of firearms and to facilitate the distribution of gun locks, which must include the development of a website and toolkit and include an outreach process. 

Requires the Commission to develop a website to provide information to the public about six specified issues related to the safe storage of firearms, including access to a toolkit of information that local communities may use to launch firearm safe storage initiatives at the local level. Specifies what is to be include in the toolkit, including the distribution of free or discounted gun locks. Requires the development of the website and toolkit by July 1, 2024.

Require DHHS, upon development of the website and toolkit, to implement an outreach process for disseminating the information and toolkit to the public and to local communities, and requires providing technical assistance to local communities to assist them in using the toolkit to launch local initiatives.

Allows contracting with a third-party with relevant expertise related to public health and injury prevention to launch the firearm safe storage awareness initiative. 

Prohibits the firearm safe storage awareness initiative and any state funds used to launch and maintain the initiative, from being used to advocate, promote, or lobby for the creation of new, or the revision of existing, laws regulating firearms; limits use to the purposes set out in the act and to to explaining and promoting existing laws regulating firearms and best practices for firearm storage and safety.

States the General Assembly to appropriate funds during the 2023‑24 fiscal year to be used to cover costs incurred from implementing the provisions of this act.

Requires DHHS and the Commission to report to the specified NCGA committee on progress in launching the initiative by September 1, 2024.

Effective July 1, 2023. 

Intro. by Hanig, Britt, Perry.UNCODIFIED

The Daily Bulletin: 2023-02-02

LOCAL/HOUSE BILLS
H 45 (2023-2024) ADDRESS PANDEMIC LEARNING LOSS/ALAMANCE CO. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT TO ADDRESS PANDEMIC LEARNING LOSS BY TEMPORARILY ALLOWING ADDITIONAL ADJUSTMENTS TO THE SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR ALAMANCE-BURLINGTON SCHOOLS.

Under current law, GS 115C-84.2(d) sets the parameters within which local boards of education must determine the opening and closing dates of public schools under subdivision (a)(1) of this statute. Amends GS 115C-84.2(d) to provide the local board of education for the Alamance-Burlington Schools with additional flexibility in adopting their school calendars by removing the specified opening and closing dates. Expires at the conclusion of the 2024-25 school year. 

Intro. by Riddell, Ross.Alamance

The Daily Bulletin: 2023-02-02

LOCAL/SENATE BILLS
S 60 (2023-2024) 48TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT RELATING TO THE 48TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Blank bill.

Intro. by Moffitt.Henderson, Polk, Rutherford
S 63 (2023-2024) 42ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT RELATING TO THE 42ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Blank bill.

Intro. by Hunt.Mecklenburg
S 64 (2023-2024) 37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT RELATING TO THE 37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Blank bill.

Intro. by Sawyer.Iredell, Mecklenburg
S 65 (2023-2024) 22ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT RELATING TO THE 22ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Blank bill.

Intro. by Woodard.Durham
S 66 (2023-2024) 1ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1. Filed Feb 2 2023, AN ACT RELATING TO THE 1ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Blank bill.

ACTIONS ON BILLS

Actions on Bills: 2023-02-02

PUBLIC BILLS

H 39: KAYLA'S ACT: PROTECTING DOM. VIOLENCE VICTIMS.

    House: Passed 1st Reading
    House: Ref to the Com on Judiciary 2, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

H 40: PREVENT RIOTING AND CIVIL DISORDER.

    House: Passed 1st Reading
    House: Ref to the Com on Judiciary 2, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

H 41: HOTEL SAFETY ISSUES.

    House: Passed 1st Reading
    House: Ref to the Com on Judiciary 1, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House

H 44: CONST. AMENDMENT/REPEAL LITERACY TEST.

    House: Filed

H 46: ELIMINATE TAX ON GOV'T RETIREES.

    House: Filed

H 47: SCHOOL PROTECTION ACT.

    House: Filed

H 48: DELAY EFFECTIVE DATE OF APPRAISAL BOARD RULES. (NEW)

    House: Filed
    House: Filed

H 49: PROTECT RELIGIOUS MEETING PLACES.

    House: Filed

H 50: PISTOL PURCHASE PERMIT REPEAL.

    House: Filed

S 20: CARE FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN, AND FAMILIES ACT. (NEW)

    Senate: Reptd Fav Com Substitute
    Senate: Com Substitute Adopted
    Senate: Re-ref Com On Judiciary
    Senate: Reptd Fav Com Substitute
    Senate: Com Substitute Adopted
    Senate: Re-ref Com On Judiciary

S 49: PARENTS' BILL OF RIGHTS.

    Senate: Reptd Fav
    Senate: Re-ref Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 51: KAYLA'S ACT: PROTECTING DOM. VIOLENCE VICTIMS.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 52: OPEN MEETINGS/ADMINISTERING ORGANIZATIONS.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Withdrawn From Com
    Senate: Re-ref to Judiciary. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 53: HOTEL SAFETY ISSUES.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Withdrawn From Com
    Senate: Re-ref to Judiciary. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 54: CONFIRM KATHERINE BOSKEN, COMM. OF BANKS.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 58: PROTECT CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 61: SKI PATROL/CIVIL LIABILITY IMMUNITY.

    Senate: Filed

S 62: SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF AND BLIND.

    Senate: Filed

S 67: FIREARM SAFE STORAGE AWARENESS INITIATIVE.

    Senate: Filed

Actions on Bills: 2023-02-02

LOCAL BILLS

H 45: ADDRESS PANDEMIC LEARNING LOSS/ALAMANCE CO.

    House: Filed

S 55: 44TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 56: 46TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 57: 32ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 59: EVEN YR ELECTIONS/MAYSVILLE & POLLOCKSVILLE.

    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Passed 1st Reading
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
    Senate: Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate

S 60: 48TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Filed

S 63: 42ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Filed
    Senate: Filed

S 64: 37TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Filed
    Senate: Filed

S 65: 22ND SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Filed

S 66: 1ST SENATORIAL DISTRICT LOCAL ACT-1.

    Senate: Filed

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