Senate amendment makes the following changes to 3rd edition. Provides that in coordinating the interagency task force’s study, the State Energy Office is to include environmental benefits in its cost-benefit analysis, include the cost of environmental considerations in its evaluation of the cost of alternative fueled vehicles, and take into consideration environmental impacts in making its recommendations as a result of the study.
Provides that all of the provisions of Part II, which establish the criteria for the operation of electric vehicle charging stations at state-owned rest stops along the highways, become effective March 1, 2013 (was, effective when the act becomes law). Amends the start date for the Department of Transportation to begin reporting on its implementation of operation of electric vehicle charging stations at state-owned rest stops to January 1, 2014 (was, January 1, 2013).
The Daily Bulletin: 2012-06-11
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The Daily Bulletin: 2012-06-11
| Intro. by Samuelson, McElraft. |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to 3rd edition.
Amends GS 66-415(7) to clarify that regulated metals property does not include precious metals. Makes clarifying changes in proposed GS 66-416(b) to the records required for each purchase of regulated metals property by a secondary metals recycler. Deletes provision requiring any secondary metals recycler not convicted of a specified felony to hold and retain nonferrous metals for a certain amount of time. Increases the limitation on cash purchases from $50 to $100 for nonferrous metal property. Allows the revocation of a permit for six months if the owner or employees at a fixed site are convicted of three or more violations of proposed Part 3 within a ten-year period.
Makes other clarifying changes and makes a technical correction. Clarifies that pawnbroker licenses and permits to engage as a dealer purchasing precious metals that are valid on October 1, 2012 (was, December 1, 2012) will continue in force until their natural expiration, unless otherwise revoked or suspended under applicable law. Act applies to offenses committed on or after October 1, 2012 (was, December 1, 2012).
| Intro. by Rhyne. |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to 2nd edition. Provides that in spite of GS 97-31.1, which specifies the determination of the effective date for every act of the General Assembly that changes the benefits provided in GS Chapter 97, the North Carolina Workers’ Compensation Act, this act is effective when it becomes law. Provides that GS 97-25.6, as amended (reasonable access to medical information), applies to claims pending on or after the effective date. Provides that GS 97-27(b), as amended, applies to travel expenses incurred for examinations under that subsection on or after the effective date. Provides that GS 97-29(b), as amended, and GS 96-32.2(a), as amended, apply to compensable claims arising on or after June 24, 2011.
| Intro. by Dollar, Rhyne, McElraft, Folwell. |
Senate amendment makes the following change to 1st edition. Deletes provision authorizing the Department of Transportation to use $1,000 of appropriated funds for signage displaying the name of the Yadkin River Veterans Memorial Bridge.
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to 2nd edition.
Adds a section, enacting new GS 113A-107.1, to set out the process for the Coastal Resources Commission (Commission), with the Division of Coastal Management, to define and develop rates of sea-level rise for regulatory purposes. Requires the Commission to use statistically significant, peer-reviewed historical data generated from generally accepted scientific and statistical methods to determine the rates. Authorizes the Commission to use historic rates of sea-level rise to estimate future rates of rise, but prohibits consideration of accelerated rates of sea-level rise unless such rates come from statistically significant, peer-reviewed data and are consistent with historic trends. Requires the Commission to consider rates of sea-level rise for oceanfront shorelines, including the specified regions, independent from rates for estuarine shorelines, as specified. Requires all other state agencies and entities to use the Commission’s definitions and rates of sea-level rise in their policies. Encourages other state agencies, public entities, and academic institutions to engage in sea-level research for non-regulatory purposes. Specifies that all rules and regulations related to sea-level rise are subject to the Administrative Procedure Act.
Adds a section to designate 20 counties as coastal area counties as of July 1, 2012, in GS 113A-103(2).
Previous version prohibited the Commission from denying a development permit based on failure to meet the oceanfront setback under 15A NCAC 07H .0306(a)(2). New version directs the Commission to study the feasibility of creating an exception to the rule under similar circumstances. Directs the Commission to use the most recent erosion rates instead of the 1998 rates, and to report to specified parties by December 31, 2012.
Adds a section directing the Commission to study the feasibility of creating a new Area of Environmental Concern for the lands and waters adjacent to the mouth of the Cape Fear River. Provides details on the study and requires reporting by December 31, 2013.
Adds a section directing the Commission to study the feasibility of eliminating the Inlet Hazard Area of Environmental Concern and incorporating certain development standards into the Ocean Erodible Area of Environmental Concern. Provides additional details on the study and requires reporting by January 31, 2015.
Changes the bill title to AN ACT TO STUDY AND MODIFY CERTAIN COASTAL MANAGEMENT POLICIES.
| Intro. by McElraft. |
AN ACT TO REQUIRE A VOTE OF THE RESIDENTS PRIOR TO THE ADOPTION OF AN ANNEXATION ORDINANCE INITIATED BY A MUNICIPALITY. Summarized in Daily Bulletin 5/16/12. Enacted June 10, 2012. Effective July 1, 2012.
| Intro. by Moffitt. |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to 3rd edition. Deletes the amendment to GS 105-129.84(c), which allowed carryforwards by a taxpayer of any unused portion of a credit for a period of 20 years provided the Secretary of Commerce made a written determination that the taxpayer is expected to purchase or lease, and place in service in connection with an eligible business within a two-year period, at least the minimum investment amount of business and real property (was, at least $150,000). Defined a minimum investment amount to be $100 million for an eligible business in a development tier one area, and $150 million for any other eligible business.
Now provides that notwithstanding GS 10-129.84(c), if the Secretary of Commerce determines in writing that the taxpayer is expected to purchase or lease and place in service at least $100 million worth of business and property in a tier one area, in connection with an eligible business within a two-year period, any unused portion of a credit under Article 3J (tax credits for growing businesses) of GS Chapter 105 may be carried forward for the succeeding 20 years. Provides that if the taxpayer does not make the required investment, the five year carryforward applies. Effective beginning on or after January 1, 2012, and expires January 1, 2013.
| Intro. by Howard, Starnes. |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to 2nd edition.
Adds new section enacting Part 2B, Behavioral Health Authority, in Article 4 of GS Chapter 122C to provide for the creation of behavioral health authorities. Authorizes the governing board of a local management entity (LME), which has been successfully operating as a managed care organization under a 1915(b)/(c) Medicaid Waiver for at least three years, to create a behavioral health authority, subject to approval by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, to manage resources for mental health, intellectual and other developmental disabilities, and substance abuse services. Requires the behavioral health authority to fulfill all listed purposes, including ongoing communication and coordination with other organized systems and maintaining a local presence. Specifies that the LME area board becomes the board of directors for the behavioral health authority, with terms and membership as detailed. Enumerates powers of the behavioral health authority, including the power to perform public relations and community advocacy functions and the power to acquire property.
Details the liability provisions applicable to persons serving as directors, trustees, and officers of a behavioral health authority. Specifies that the Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act, except for Part 1 (budgets), Part 2 (capital reserve funds), and Part 3 (fiscal control) of Article 3, applies to behavioral health authorities. Requires a behavioral health authority to appoint a finance officer and lists the officer’s powers. Sets forth additional provisions related to a behavioral health authority’s budget and provides for annual audits. Authorizes an authority to issue revenue bonds, borrow money, and purchase property under specified instruments. Permits the authority to enter into a contract for less than $5 million without approval by the Local Government Commission, except as detailed.
Requires a behavioral health authority to establish Local Consumer and Family Advisory Committees and adopt the state’s policy on clients’ rights. Provides that a behavioral health authority has the same duties and responsibilities for involuntary commitments as area authorities. Requires an authority to establish Medicaid grievance procedures and to comply with statutory provisions for consumer and provider appeals. States that an authority is not a disinterested public agent, may not serve as the guardian for an individual adjudicated incompetent, and may not contract with a third party to serve as guardian for an individual who receives or could receive behavioral healthcare managed by the authority. Provides for disclosure of competitive healthcare information, as defined, according to specified provisions. States that proposed Part 2B controls if inconsistent with other laws. Makes conforming changes to the definition of local management entity in GS 122C-3(21) and to GS 122C-115(a). Makes other conforming changes.
Amends GS 122C-118.1(b) to add as a member of an area board an administrator from a hospital providing mental health, developmental disabilities, and substance abuse emergency services to serve as a nonvoting member and participate only in board activities that are open to the public.
Deletes sections amending GS 153A-76 and GS 153A-77, which prohibited a county board of commissioners from consolidating an area mental health, developmental disabilities, and substance abuse board into a consolidated human services board, or from abolishing an area board.
Amends GS 122C-154 and GS 122C-121 to prohibit salary adjustments above the normal allowable salaries for area authority employees and directors without prior approval from the Director of the Office of State Personnel.
Makes technical changes to the bill title.
House amendment makes the following changes to 2nd edition. Modifies the effective date to clarify that the amendment to GS 150B-21.2, requiring specified notice to the Board of Agriculture, applies to proposed rules for which a notice of text is published in the NC Register on or after August 1, 2012.
| Intro. by Bradley, Dixon. |
As the title indicates.
| Intro. by McLawhorn, Jeffus, Brubaker, Holloway. | JOINT RES |
The Daily Bulletin: 2012-06-11
House committee substitute makes the following changes to 2nd edition.
Deletes all provisions in the previous version and replaces them with a new act amending various environmental and natural resources laws as follows.
Amends GS 143-214.7(e) to require the Environmental Management Commission to include specified information on stormwater capture and reuse in the annual status report on stormwater control programs submitted to the Environmental Review Commission. Directs the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) to study reallocating the water supply in the John H. Kerr Reservoir from hydropower to water supply storage, as detailed, and to report to the Environmental Review Commission by June 1, 2014. Directs DENR to study possible contamination by degradable plastic products, as detailed, and to report to the Environmental Review Commission by January 15, 2013. Directs the Division of Public Health in the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) to hire staff, by October 1, 2012, to implement and analyze the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Management Program for Renovation, Repair, and Painting, and report to specified entities, as detailed, by January 31, 2013.
Enacts new subsection (b1) to GS 143-214.7A (stormwater control best management practices) to set out standards for stormwater from Type 1 solid waste compost facilities and clarify that the Division of Water Quality will only require water quality permits for such facilities if required by federal law. Makes clarifying changes to GS 143-214.7A(b), which sets out standards for other solid waste compost facilities. Enacts new subsections (c3) and (c4) to GS 143-214.7 (stormwater runoff rules and programs) to prohibit DENR from requiring stormwater control measures that provide standing water at public airports or at development projects within five miles of the edge of an airport operations area. Provides for replacement of existing controls with alternative measures. Enacts new subsection (d2) to GS 143-214.5 to require local governments to treat up to two non-contiguous properties as a single, contiguous property when determining compliance with the water supply watershed protection program, provided three specified property conditions are met.
Amends SL 2011-394 to clarify the conditions that must be met for a single-family residence to encroach on the buffer under the Neuse River Basin and Tar-Pamlico River Basin riparian buffer rules. Amends GS 143-215.8B to require the Environmental Management Commission to review and revise basinwide water quality management plans every ten years (rather than every five years), and makes conforming changes; makes conforming changes to GS 143-215.1(c6). Clarifies the definition for community water system in GS 130A-313(10)a. Authorizes DHHS to grant a variance from the setback distances from existing private drinking water wells after finding specified criteria, provided the well meets listed requirements. Provides for rule-making by the Commission for Public Health and sets out effective dates for the rules. Amends GS 20-183.2(c) to remove the Environmental Management Commission’s authority to add counties to those subject to a motor vehicle emissions inspection program and makes a conforming change to repeal GS 143-215.107A(d).
Enacts new subsection (b5) to GS 143-215.94B to allow the Commercial Leaking Petroleum Underground Storage Tank Cleanup Fund to cover costs to hold harmless any commercial underground storage tank that poses an imminent hazard to the environment if the owner or operator cannot be located or fails to take action within 90 days of notification. Amends GS 143-215.94G(d) to require the Secretary to seek reimbursement for these costs and for the costs spent from the Noncommercial Fund. Makes conforming changes. Prohibits the Coastal Resources Commission from denying, on the basis of the setback requirements in 15A NCAC 07H .0306(a)(2), a development permit for the replacement of a single-family or duplex residential dwelling with a floor area greater than 5,000 square feet, provided that the residential structure (1) was constructed before August 11, 2009, (2) does not exceed its original footprint, (3) meets the minimum setback required under 15A NCAC 07H .0306(a)(2)(A), (4) cannot be rebuilt to satisfy the specified ocean hazard setback, and (5) is rebuilt as far landward as feasible. Requires the Coastal Resources Commission to adopt temporary rules, as described, by October 1, 2012.
Amends GS 130A-309.57(c) to the adoption of rules to require permitted scrap tire collectors to contract only with processing facilities that confirm access to a facility to receive scrap tires and requires DENR to begin rule-making by October 1, 2012. Enacts new subsection (h1) to GS 130A-291.1 to require a permitted septage management firm to notify DENR within 10 days after the firm places a pumper truck in service that was not previously included in the firm’s permit and to make the truck available for inspection.
Amends Article 9 (Solid Waste Management) of GS Chapter 130A to consolidate certain DENR reporting requirements under GS 130A-294(i). Directs DENR to report to additional specified bodies by January 1 (was, October 1) each year on the hazardous waste management program, as detailed. Effective December 31, 2017, amends GS 130A-294(i), as amended by this act, to modify several reporting requirements related to mercury reduction. Recodifies GS 130A-310.2(b) (notification to legislators about inactive hazardous substance or waste disposal site) as new subsection (a1) in GS 130A-310.10, and requires reporting before October 1 (rather than January 1) each year. Amends GS 143-215.94M to make the report due November 1 (was, September 1) each year, and adds four entities that must receive the report on leaking petroleum underground storage tank cleanup. Makes conforming changes. Repeals GS 113A-35.1(b), which sets out the annual status report requirement for the management plan under GS 113A-35.1(a) on the segment of the New River. Amends GS 136-28.8(g) to modify a reporting requirement of the Division of Environmental Assistance and Outreach regarding recycled materials. Amends GS 159I-29(a) to add that the Office of State Budget and Management and the Division of Waste Management need not file a report if no funds are appropriated or available for loans under the Solid Waste Management Loan Program in that year. Adds the Fiscal Research Division to the list of entities receiving the Biennial State of the Environment report in GS 143B-279.5.
Requires the Commission for Public Health, by July 1, 2013, to adopt rules allowing landfill applicants to apply for permits to construct and permits to operate a phase of landfill development for up to 20 years and amend the permits to operate subsequent phases for up to 20 years, with permit reviews 5 years after issuance. Also requires rules for issuance of permits for up to 20 years for construction and operation of transfer stations. Requires DENR to review the fee schedule and report to the ERC by December 1, 2012.
Amends GS 106-202.19(a) to add five types of unlawful conduct related to galax and Venus flytrap under the Plant Protection and Conservation Act. Makes technical changes. Amends GS 113-135.1(a) to increase the fine from $10 to $25 for a violation of Wildlife Resources Commission rules. Applies to violations and offenses committed on or after October 1, 2012. Specifies that prosecutions for offenses committed before October 1, 2012 are not abated or affected, and statutes that would be applicable but for this act remain applicable.
Amends Marine Fisheries Commission advisory committees in GS 143B-289.57 as follows. Effective July 1, 2012, merges 2 standing advisory committees, reduces from 4 to 2 the number of regional advisory committees, and makes conforming changes to the Fishery Resource Grant Program in GS 113-200. Effective when the act becomes law, details term expiration dates and member requirements for the affected committees. Amends GS 143B-289.52 to provide that a supermajority of the Marine Fisheries Commission is six members, and a supermajority is required to override recommendations from the Division of Marine Fisheries related to overfishing.
Makes conforming changes to GS 77-92(a) and GS 77-93(b)(2).
Changes the bill title to reflect new content.
| Intro. by East, Rouzer, Jackson. |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to 3rd edition. Changes the title to AN ACT TO AMEND DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES.
Amends GS 15-188 (manner and place of execution) to delete the requirement that the Governor and Council of State must approve of the execution protocols. Applies to executions scheduled after the effective date of this act.
Current law requires the state to give prior notice of the intent to try a case as a capital case and to comply with the time limits for the notice of intent to proceed with a capital case as stated in Rule 24 of the General Rules of Practice for the Superior and District Courts. Amends GS 15A-2004(b) to provide that the court may discipline or sanction the prosecution for failing to comply with the time requirements of Rule 24 but prohibits the court from declaring the case to be a non-capital case based on the failure to meet the Rule 24 time requirements. Requires that the court continue the case in order to avoid any prejudice to the defendant. Effective for Rule 24 hearings on or after the date this act becomes effective.
Amends GS 15A-2011 to define the time the sentence was sought or imposed, as the period from 10 years before the commission of the offense through the date that is two years after the imposition of the death penalty (was, the period 24 months before the commission of the offense through the date 24 months after the imposition of the death penalty). Adds that evidence relevant to establish a finding that race was a significant factor in decisions to seek or impose death may include statistical evidence derived from the county or prosecutorial district where the defendant was sentenced to death, or other evidence, that race was a significant factor in decisions to exercise peremptory challenges during jury selection.
Clarifies the repeal of GS 15A-2012 (hearing procedure under the Racial Justice Act, Article 101 of GS Chapter 15A).
Makes organizational changes.
| Intro. by Harrington, Rabon, Forrester. |
Senate committee substitute makes the following change to 1st edition.
Changes the reporting due date for the first report on the number of visitors per car used to calculate visitor counts at state parks from April 1, 2013, to October 1, 2013.
| Intro. by Hartsell. |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to 1st edition.
Adds the Deputy Secretary for Transit (Deputy Secretary) of the Department of Transportation to the list of parties studying coastal fishing license fees and the titling of vessels.
Adds new sections to direct the Executive Director of the Wildlife Resources Commission, the Director of the Division of Marine Fisheries in the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, and the Deputy Secretary to study the reorganization of fish and wildlife management. Requires reporting to the Legislative Research Commission Committee on Marine Fisheries by October 1, 2012. States the General Assembly’s intent to transfer the Marine Fisheries Commission to the Wildlife Resources Commission, and to merge the Division of Marine Fisheries and the Wildlife Resources Commission into a new Fish and Wildlife Resources Commission, effective July 1, 2013.
Adds new sections to enact new subsection (e) to GS 113-187 to prohibit any person from taking menhaden or Atlantic thread herring with a purse seine net from a mother ship and one or more runner boats in coastal fishing waters, and makes a violation a Class A1 misdemeanor. Makes a conforming change to repeal SL 2007-320. Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2012.
Adds new sections to amend Marine Fisheries Commission advisory committees in GS 143B-289.57 as follows. Effective July 1, 2012, merges two standing advisory committees, reduces from four to two the number of regional advisory committees, and makes conforming changes to the Fishery Resource Grant Program in GS 113-200. Effective when the act becomes law, details term expiration dates and member requirements for the affected committees.
Adds a section amending GS 143B-289.52 to provide that a supermajority of the Marine Fisheries Commission is six members, and a supermajority is required to override recommendations from the Division of Marine Fisheries related to overfishing.
Makes conforming changes to the bill title.
| Intro. by Brown, Goolsby, Rabon. |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to 2nd edition. Amends proposed GS 58-36-10(7), which adds a standard related to the cost of reinsurance to protect against catastrophic exposure within the state, to delete provisions that identify types of relevant information that may be considered in determining the provision to reflect the cost of reinsurance. Additionally deletes provision permitting the use of catastrophe models, and modeled or hypothetical reinsurance programs in determining the provision to reflect the cost of reinsurance. Deletes provision which authorized the Commissioner of Insurance to adopt rules providing information to be included in support of the provision to reflect the cost of reinsurance. Provides that rates may (was, shall) include a provision reflecting costs of reinsurance to protect against catastrophic exposure.
| Intro. by Brown. |
Senate committee substitute makes the following change to 1st edition.
Changes the act’s effective date from July 1, 2012, to July 1, 2013.
| Intro. by Newton, Brown. |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to 1st edition. Deletes the appropriation to the Department of Public Safety to cover the costs of increased prison bed capacity. Deletes the appropriation to the NC Conference of District Attorneys (Conference) for educating investigators and district attorneys about the new law and conducting a study of additional measures that may be taken. Retains the requirement that the Conference study additional measures that may be taken to stop criminal activities involving the sale of children. Makes a conforming change to the bill title.
| Intro. by Atwater. |
As title indicates.
| Intro. by Carney. | JOINT RES |
The Daily Bulletin: 2012-06-11
House amendment makes the following changes to 1st edition. Changes the effective date to December 1, 2012 (was, effective when the act became law).
| Intro. by Gill, Ross, Murry, Jackson. | Wake |
House amendment makes the following changes to 2nd edition. Adds Apex, Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs, and Raleigh to the scope of the act, and makes a conforming change to the bill title.
The Daily Bulletin: 2012-06-11
Actions on Bills: 2012-06-11
H 149: TERRORISM/STATE OFFENSE.
H 176: REVIEW DV PROGRAM PARTICIPATION.
H 177: CLEAN ENERGY TRANSPORTATION ACT (NEW).
H 199: METAL THEFT PREVENTION ACT OF 2012 (NEW).
H 203: MORTGAGE SATISFACTION FORMS/NO FALSE LIENS (NEW).
H 235: AMEND GROUNDS/TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS (NEW).
H 237: 2012 WORKERS' COMPENSATION AMENDMENTS (NEW).
H 244: STATE HEALTH PLAN/ADD SCHOOLS; WHISTLEBLOWERS (NEW).
H 261: INTRASTATE MOTOR CARRIER MARKINGS.
H 302: CHARITABLE LICENSING EXEMPTION CLARIFICATION.
H 345: MODIFY MOVE OVER LAW.
H 423: CH. PROTECT. SERV./CH. CARE SUB./RENT EXEMPT (NEW).
H 438: ACCOUNTABLE CO. COMMS./EXPAND LOC. BD. AUTH.
H 462: CONTINGENCY CONTRACTS FOR AUDITS/ASSESSMENTS (NEW).
H 483: DNA SAMPLES/ADDITIONAL FELONIES.
H 490: RENAME YADKIN RIVER BRIDGE.
H 493: LANDLORD TENANT LAW CHANGES.
H 589: DIVORCE/DVPO/CHILD SUPPORT CHANGES.
H 614: ENACT VOLUNTEER HEALTH CARE SERVICES ACT (NEW).
H 637: ADOPTION LAW CHANGES.
H 660: NO IN PERSON SERVICE REQUIRED/50C ORDERS.
H 707: REGISTER OF DEEDS/DIRECTED TRUSTEES/ESTATES (NEW).
H 737: STRENGTHEN CHILD SAFETY LAWS/CARE FACILTIES.
H 741: LAW ENFORCEMENT/EMERGENCY VEHICLE LENGTH (NEW).
H 813: BLDG. CODE INSPECTIONS/INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY (NEW).
H 819: COASTAL MANAGEMENT POLICIES (NEW).
H 843: MODERNIZE NC EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACT.
H 925: ANNEXATION REFORM 2 (NEW).
H 952: STATE AIR TOXICS PROGRAM REFORMS.
H 966: TEACHER PREPAYMENT & SALARY/PRE-K ELIGIBILITY (NEW).
H 1007: RESOLUTION HONORING SPC ELLIOTT.
H 1015: ECONOMIC DEVPT. & FINANCE CHANGES (NEW).
H 1021: JUSTICE REINVESTMENT CLARIFICATIONS.
H 1025: EXTEND TAX PROVISIONS.
H 1035: LICENSE PLATE BACKGROUND.
H 1055: ELIMINATE LME PROVIDER ENDORSEMENT.
H 1056: PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN PARTICIPANT RECORDS.
H 1066: PASSING TITLE BY WILL.
H 1067: CO-OWNERS/UNEQUAL SHARES/SIMULTANEOUS DEATH.
H 1069: INTESTATE PROPERTY/CHILD'S YEAR'S ALLOWANCE.
H 1075: LME/MCO GOVERNANCE
H 1081: PROVISIONAL LICENSURE CHANGES MEDICAID.
H 1085: STATE HEALTH PLAN/STATUTORY CHANGES.
H 1093: AGRICULTURAL REGULATORY REFORM.
H 1143: HONOR SHAW LADY BEARS BASKETBALL TEAM.
H 1179: INDIAN CUL. CTR/GOLF COURSE TERMINATE LEASES (NEW).
H 1191: RESOLUTION OF DISAPPROVAL OF REORGANIZATION.
H 1219: HONOR MEMBERS FOR THEIR SERVICE.
H 1223: HONOR STATE LIBRARY'S 200TH ANNIVERSARY.
S 229: AMEND ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS 2012 (NEW).
S 231: INCORPORATION/ETJ STUDY (NEW).
S 236: ADOPT STATE BUTTERFLY; FESTIVALS (NEW).
S 416: AMEND DEATH PENALTY PROCEDURES (NEW).
S 518: LANDLORD/STATE BAR NOTICE OF LEASE DEFAULT (NEW).
S 813: DCR AND DENR/STUDY STATE ATTRACTIONS SAVINGS.
S 815: REFORM WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT.
S 816: BANKING LAW MODERNIZATION ACT.
S 821: STUDY AND AMEND FISHERIES LAWS (NEW).
S 828: UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CHANGES.
S 836: IMPROVE PROPERTY INSURANCE RATE MAKING.
S 868: WILDLIFE LICENSES/ELIMINATE PENALTY.
S 869: REMOVE RESTRICTION/FIREFIGHTER DISABILITY.
S 881: TRANSFER EVIDENCE WAREHOUSE TO DPS.
S 910: SALE OF A MINOR/FELONY OFFENSE (NEW).
S 958: HONOR JIM FORRESTER.
Actions on Bills: 2012-06-11
H 296: SAMPSON-DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS (NEW).
H 322: HAYWOOD SCHOOL BOARD FILING PERIOD.
H 328: WAYNE SHERIFF VACANCIES.
H 511: GOLDSBORO-WAYNE AIRPORT AUTHORITY.
H 943: DAVIDSON COUNTY ANNEXATIONS.
H 956: ZONING/JOHNSTON COUNTY OPEN SPACE.
H 987: WAKE TECH BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
H 991: JACKSON CO. OCCUPANCY TAX CHANGES.
H 1059: ASHEBORO TOWING.
H 1065: USE MOORE SCHOOL BUSES FOR 2014 US OPEN.
H 1071: WAKE SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING.
H 1086: CLAY COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
H 1087: FONTANA DAM OCCUPANCY TAX.
H 1091: ORANGE GRANTS FOR BROADBAND.
H 1107: GRANVILLE COUNTY ABC PROFITS DISTRIBUTION MOD.
H 1108: BUTNER PUBLIC SAFETY AUTHORITY CHANGES.
H 1109: DARE CAMA SETBACK REQ'TS/GRANDFATHER.
H 1131: CARTERET COMMISSIONER ELECTION.
H 1133: REVISE PENDER COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS.
H 1138: DAVIDSON COUNTY DESIGN-BUILD.
H 1196: ALBEMARLE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER PROPERTY.
H 1197: ADD STOKES CTY TO TAX CERT BEFORE RECORDATION.
H 1204: UNION COUNTY CONSTRUCTION METHODS.
H 1205: AMEND TRESPASS/GRANVILLE COUNTY.
H 1212: WAKE/CHATHAM LOCAL ACT (NEW).
S 799: REPAIR GUILFORD LOCAL ACT.
S 830: IREDELL REGISTER OF DEEDS SATELLITE OFFICE.
S 905: CURRITUCK CAMA SETBACK REQ'TS./GRANDFATHER.
S 906: NAGS HEAD CONVEYANCE.
S 919: CARTERET COMMISSIONER ELECTION.
S 932: UNION COUNTY CONSTRUCTION METHODS.
S 934: LOWER CAPE FEAR DESIGN-BUILD.
S 939: FAYETTEVILLE REVIEW BOARD.
S 949: TOWN OF BOONE/ETJ.
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