Senate committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Makes clarifying and technical changes to GS 116-143.7.
The Daily Bulletin: 2013-06-05
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The Daily Bulletin: 2013-06-05
Intro. by Glazier, Johnson, Holloway. | GS 116 |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Makes a clarifying change to GS 20-37.13(c1)c.
Intro. by Szoka, Jeter, Millis, D. Hall. | GS 20 |
Senate committee substitute to the 5th edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 58-10-335 to provide that the purpose of Part 9 is to establish procedures for the organization and regulation of the operations of captive insurance companies transacting insurance business in the state (was, captive insurance companies in the state).
Amends GS 58-10-345 to provide that any captive insurance company may apply for a license to do any and all insurance comprised in GS 58-7-15 (was, limited to those comprised in subdivisions (1) through (16) and (19) through (22) of GS 58-7-15).
Senate committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 35A-1213(c) to prohibit appointing a corporation as guardian for an individual to whom it provides mental health, developmental disabilities, or substance abuse services for compensation as part of a contractual or other arrangement with a local management entity.
Amends GS 35A-1213(f) to add a licensed therapeutic foster care provider to those that may serve as a guardian for a ward for whom the entity is providing services, where the provider is under contract with a local management entity for the delivery of mental health, developmental disabilities, and substance abuse services and is serving as a guardian as of January 1, 2013. Makes organizational and clarifying changes to the statute.
Amends the act's short and long titles.
Intro. by Jones, Avila, Glazier, Turner. | GS 35A |
Senate committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 115C-174.11(c)(4) to require the State Board of Education to require administration of the alternate ACT test or alternate PLAN precursor test to the ACT to a student who meets each of the following: (1) exhibits severe and pervasive delays in all areas of conceptual, linguistic, and academic development and in adaptive behaviors; (2) is following the extended content standards of the Standard Course of Study or is following a course of study that may not lead to admission into a college level course of study resulting in a college degree; and (3) has a written parental request for an alternative assessment (was, prohibited advertising the ACT test or any ACT precursor test to a student in the Occupational Course of Study or the Extended Course of Study who also met two specified requirements). Requires the State Board of Education to ensure that parents of students enrolled in all public schools (was, parents of students enrolled in the Occupational Course of Study or the Extended Course of Study) have the information they need to make decisions regarding participating in the ACT and the PLAN precursor test. Requires that alternate assessment and ACT assessment results of students with disabilities be included in school accountability reports (was, the State Board may develop alternative assessment measures).
Deletes the requirement that the State Board of Education apply for a waiver and makes conforming changes.
Requires the State Board of Education to develop an alternate assessment to measure career and college readiness for students not required to take the ACT or PLAN. Requires pilot testing for the alternate ACT assessment to occur simultaneously with the ACT administration during the 2013-14 school year and for the PLAN assessment with the PLAN administration during the 2014-15 school year.
Makes the entire act effective when the act becomes law.
Updates the act's short and long titles.
Intro. by Whitmire, Holloway, Blackwell, Glazier. | GS 115C |
The Daily Bulletin: 2013-06-05
Conference report makes the following change to the 3rd edition. Amends GS 150B-45(a), which provides the procedure for obtaining judicial review of a final decision under Article 4 of GS Chapter 150B, to provide that a petition for judicial review in the case of a person residing outside of this state must be filed in the county where the contested case which resulted in the final decision was filed.
Intro. by Hartsell. | GS 150B |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 5th edition.
Changes the long title.
PART I, PERMIT ISSUANCE
Amends Part I title, changing the title to PERMIT ISSUANCE. Makes technical changes. Establishes that permits issued for oil and gas exploration and development activities using horizontal drilling or hydraulic fracturing treatments will not become effective until the General Assembly takes affirmative legislative action, including the repeal of subsection (d) of Section 3 of SL 2012-143, as amended by subsection (b) of Section 1 of this act.
Amends Section 3(d) of SL 2012-143, (repealed in the previous edition), providing that permits issued for oil and gas exploration and development activities using horizontal drilling or hydraulic fracturing treatments pursuant to GS 113-395 will not become effective until the General Assembly takes affirmative legislative action to allow the permits to become effective. Establishes that similar permits from other agencies and entities will also not become effective until the General Assembly takes action.
PART II
Provides new Part II to the bill, titled - REQUIRED REPORTS AND STUDIES: COORDINATED PERMITTING; IMPOSITION OF A SEVERANCE TAX SUFFICIENT IN AMOUNT TO FUND ADMINISTRATION OF A REGULATORY PROGRAM AND SUFFICIENT TO COVER FUNDING FOR ANY EMERGENCY SITUATIONS THAT MAY ARISE FROM OIL AND GAS ACTIVITIES; IMPOSITION OF AN IMPACT FEE, OR DEDICATION OF A PORTION OF ANY SEVERANCE TAX TO BE IMPOSED, THAT WOULD BE SUFFICIENT TO COVER ALL COSTS THAT MAY REASONABLY BE EXPECTED TO ACCRUE TO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AS A RESULT OF OIL AND GAS ACTIVITIES OCCURRING WITHIN THEIR JURISDICTIONS; AND CREATION OF A RESTITUTION FUND FOR LANDOWNERS HARMED AS A RESULT OF AN ACT OF FRAUD, DECEPTION, MISREPRESENTATION, OR KNOWING OMISSION OF MATERIAL FACTS. Amends Section 2(a), concerning the creation of a coordinated permitting program, previously Section 1(c) in the 5th edition, to remove studying permitting of subsurface injection of fluids used for fracking. Provides that the Mining and Energy Commission (MEC) must only report its finding to the Environmental Review Commission (previously, was directed to also report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Energy Policy) on or before March 1, 2014 (was, October 1, 2013). Provides new Section 2(b), requiring the MEC, DENR and the Departments of Revenue and Commerce, to study an appropriate rate of severance tax that should be imposed in association with oil and gas exploration and development activities using horizontal drilling or hydraulic fracturing treatments. Sets out specified studies and information that the entities are required to consider. Directs the specified entities to formulate recommendations for different levels of funding which should be maintained to address emergency events associated with oil and gas exploration. Sets out the procedures for utilizing those funds. Provides new Section 2(c), which amends Section 2(j) of SL 2012-143, enhancing a study requirement enacted by federal law, adding the Department of Commerce to the list of entities required to study appropriate levels of funding and potential sources for funding to support local governments that are impacted by the gas and oil industry. Requires the specified agencies and entities to issue a recommendation for the imposition of an impact fee, or dedication of a portion of any severance tax imposed on oil and gas activities, that would cover all costs that can reasonably be expected to be incurred by local governments. Findings and recommendation must be reported to the Environmental Review Commission on or before March 1, 2014. Also requires a study on a restitution fund for landowners suffering damage due to fraud or misrepresentation of facts related to oil or gas interests. Requires a report to the Environmental Review Commission by March 1, 2014.
PART III, MINING AND ENERGY COMMISSION APPOINTMENT MODIFICATIONS (previously Part II)
Amends GS 143B-293.2, regarding the composition of the MEC, providing that the MEC will consist of 15 members (was, 13 members). Eliminates one ex officio member of the MEC, the Assistant Secretary of Energy for the Department of Commerce. Adds a member to be appointed by the Governor, who must own land in the Triassic Basin of NC. Reinstates the State Geologist's designee, ex officio as a member of the MEC (position deleted in the previous edition). Amends the requirements for the appointments found in GS 143B-293.2(a)(5) and (9), providing that one must be an elected official of a municipal government in the Triassic Basin and the other must be a member of a board of commissioners of a county located in the Triassic Region. Modifies the position designated for a member that is knowledgeable in the principles of water and air resources management, providing that they must also be a member of the Environmental Management Commission. Modifies the position designated for the Commission for Public Health, eliminating the specific knowledge requirement concerning the principles of waste management. Deletes language concerning the expiration of the terms of the different members.
PART IV, MISCELLANEOUS MODIFICATIONS TO THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION ACT: ALLOWABLES AND REPEAL OF THE LANDMEN REGISTRY (previously Part III)
Changes title to MISCELLANEOUS MODIFICATIONS TO THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION ACT: ALLOWABLES AND LANDMEN REGISTRY. Reinstates GS 113-425, Registry of landmen required, previously repealed. Deletes language in GS 113-425(c) which provided for the imposition of a civil penalty on a registrant for specified violations or acts. Enacts new subsections (c1) through (c4), providing that violations are punishable by an administrative penalty not to exceed $5,000 per violation. Provides a criminal penalty for noncompliance with the registry requirements, which results in a Class 1 misdemeanor. Adds language that provides that any agreement for the acquisition or divestiture of oil or gas rights that results from any manner of negotiations with a landman who is acting in violation of the applicable provisions of the registry will be considered null and void as being against public policy of NC. Further provides that DENR can seek, and the Superior Court can grant, injunctive relief to prevent a person from violating the applicable provisions of the registry. Provides required timing for an appeal.
PART V, CLARIFY BONDING REQUIREMENTS (new section to the act)
Amends GS 113-378, clarifying that the "drilling bond", which an operator must provide when registering for drilling exploration for oil or natural gas, runs to the State. Makes a technical change to GS 113-391(a)(13a).
The committee substitute deletes the following parts of the previous edition and all the provisions provided therein, PART IV, AMEND STATUTE GOVERNING SUBSURFACE FLUID INJECTION, and PART V, SEVERANCE TAXES.
PART VI, REVENUE FROM OFFSHORE ENERGY PRODUCTION (previously part VII)
Amends GS 113B-30, regarding allocation of revenues from offshore energy production, making technical and conforming changes. Provides that monies from the Offshore Energy Management Fund will only be used after determining that sufficient funds for corrective action or emergency response cannot be obtained in a timely manner, without significant delay which would increase the threat to life or risk of damage to the environment. Establishes that the State will pursue recovery of all costs or fees incurred towards recovery action from the responsible party or parties. Deletes GS 113B-30(b) establishing how the Fund monies were to be used.
PART VII, REGIONAL INTERSTATE OFFSHORE ENERGY POLICY COMPACT (previously part VIII)
Amends Part VII, making technical and clarifying changes.
PART VIII, ENERGY POLICY ACT AND ENERGY POLICY COUNCIL AMENDMENTS (previously Part IX)
Amends GS 113B-2, making a technical change. Amends GS 113B-3, concerning the composition of the Energy Jobs Council (Council), changing the member previously designated for a representative of an investor-owned natural gas utility to being designated for a representative of a rural electric membership corporation formed in accordance with GS 117-8. Makes a technical change. Amends GS 113B-4, concerning the chairman of the council, providing that the Governor will appoint a chair of the Council (was, the Council will elect one of its members to serve as chair). Amends GS 113B-6, concerning general duties of the Council, deleting language which allowed the Council to delegate its duties where appropriate to the Division of Energy, Mineral, and Land Resources (Division), with the Council providing oversight and approval to the duties delegated to the Division. Amends GS 113B-11, concerning powers and authority of the Council, clarifying that the Division will provide the staffing capability to the Council and provides that the Utilities Commission alone is authorized to makes its staff available to the Council to assist in the development of the State energy policy (previously, the Department of Commerce was also authorized to make their staff available). Amends GS 113B-12, concerning required annual reports, providing that no later than January 1 of every even numbered year, the Council must transmit a comprehensive report of the energy conditions in the State to specified parties (previously, was required to transmit the report every two years). Amends GS 113B-21(a), making a technical change. Deletes the changes made to GS 114-4.2D. Deletes previously new GS 143B-281.1, concerning the transfer of the Energy Jobs Council. Makes a clarifying change to Section 8(s).
PART IX, MODIFY ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS RULE TO ALLOW HOSPITALS TO USE COMPRESSED NATURAL GAS AS EMERGENCY FUEL (previously, Part X)
Makes comforming and technical changes throughout the Part.
PART X, EFFECTIVE DATE (previously, Part XI)
Amends the effective dates of the act, providing that subsection (b) of Section 1 of this act becomes effective March 1, 22 2015. Subsection (b) of Section 4 of this act is effective when it becomes law, except that (i) GS 113-425(c2), as enacted by subsection (b) of Section 4 of this act, becomes effective December 1, 2013, and applies to offenses committed on or after that date and (ii) GS 113-425(c3), as enacted by subsection (b) of Section 4 of this act, applies to leases or contracts entered into on or after that date. GS 113B-30, enacted by Section 6 of this act, becomes effective only if authorized by the General Assembly in the Current Operations and Capital Improvements Appropriations Act of 2013. The first report due pursuant to GS 113B-12, as amended by subsection (m) of Section 8 of this act, shall be transmitted on or before January 1, 2014. Except as otherwise provided, the remainder of this act is effective when it becomes law.
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition. Makes ita ClassF (was, Class E)felony to willfully or wantonly discharge, or attempt to discharge, a firearm within any occupied building, structure, motor vehicle, or other conveyance, erection, or enclosure with the intent to incite fear in another.
Intro. by Brunstetter. | GS 14 |
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO AMEND AND CLARIFY THE HUNTER EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS AND TO ESTABLISH A HUNTING HERITAGE APPRENTICE PERMIT. Enacted June 4, 2013. Effective July 1, 2013.
Intro. by Newton. | GS 113 |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 3rd edition.
Codifies Section 1 of this act as new subsection (a1) under GS 153A-225. Provides that the provisions apply toapproved prisoner medical services providedoutside of the local confinement facility (was, medical services provided within local confinement facilities).
Amends GS 153A-225(a) to provide that a local confinement facility's plan for providing medical care for prisoners in the facility may utilize Medicaid coverage for any other Medicaid services allowable for eligible prisoners, as well as for inpatient hospitalization.
Intro. by J. Davis, Newton, Goolsby. | GS 153A |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Amends GS 15-11.1(b1), regarding the disposition of seized property when that property is a firearm. Provides that after a hearing, the judge may order that a firearm without a legible, unique identification number or that is unsafe for use because of wear, damage, age, or modification be turned over to be destroyed by the sheriff of the county in whichthe firearm was seized, or by the sheriff's authorized agent.
Amends GS 15-11.2, regarding the disposition of unclaimed firearms that were not confiscated orseizedas trial evidence. Provides that if a firearm is not claimed for a period of 30 days after publication of notice, then the head or chief of the law enforcement agency must order the disposition of the firearm (was, the judge, after hearing, may order the disposition of the firearm) in one of the specified ways. Disposition of the firearm includes destroying a firearm that lacks a legible, unique identification number or that is unsafe for use. Requires the head or chief of the law enforcement agency to maintain a record of the destruction of the firearm. Removes as an option for the disposition of the firearm turning it over to the law enforcement agency applying for the disposition of the firearm for official use of that agency. Permits disposition of the firearm by transferring it to a museum or historical society or by maintaining the firearm for training or experimental purposes. Directs that the law enforcement agency receiving a firearm in a transaction under this section must maintain records as to the disposition of the firearm including any funds received from a sale of a firearms or other property received in the exchange or tradeof a firearm.
Amends GS 14-269.1(4) regarding the confiscation and disposition of deadly weapons to allow a firearm that does not have a legible, unique identification number or is unsafe for use to be turned over for destruction(was, any firearm may be turned over for destruction) to the sheriff, or the sheriff's duly authorized agent,in the county in whichthe trial is held.
Rewrites the long and short titles of this act.
Makes this act effective September 1, 2013 (was, July 1, 2013), and applies to any firearm found or received by a local law enforcement agency on or after that date and to any judicial order for the disposition of any firearm on or after that date.
House amendment to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Changes the act's effective date from July 1, 2013, to August 1, 2013. Provides that from August 1, 2013 (was, July 1, 2013) until June 30, 2015, either the district court or the superior court is the proper division for trial of civil action where the amount in controversy is between $10,000 and $25,000.
Intro. by Goolsby. | GS 7A |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Removes the proposed language from GS 153A-360 and GS 160A-420 and instead adds that language to GS 153A-357 and GS 160A-417. Adds that in addition to capping the cost of the permit to the cost of any one individual trade permit, a city or county is also prohibited from increasing the costs of fees to offset the loss of revenue caused by the provision.
The House amendment to the 4th edition changes the act's effective date from when the act became law to August 1, 2013.
Intro. by Daniel. | GS 97 |
The House amendment to the 3rd edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 131D-45 and GS 131E-114.4 to allow the use of a screening procedure that uses a single-use test device and also allows the examination and screening to be administered on site.
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.Provides that sections 2 through 9 of this act become effective December 1, 2013, and apply to (1) proceedings held on or after that date and (2) verification forms received by the State Bureau of Investigation on or after that date(was, sections 2 through 8 of this act apply to proceedings that occur on or after December 1, 2013).
The Daily Bulletin: 2013-06-05
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FUNDING FOR PLANNED STREET AND SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY OF ASHEVILLE FOR THE 2012-2013 FISCAL YEAR AND TO REPEAL S.L. 2009-114. Enacted June 5, 2013. Effective June 5, 2013, except as otherwise provided.
Intro. by Moffitt, Ramsey, McGrady. | Buncombe |
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition changes the act's effective date from when the act becomes law to June 30, 2013.
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition changes the act's effective date from July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2013.
Intro. by Brody. | Union |
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REGULATE HUNTING WITH ARTIFICIAL LIGHT IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Enacted June 5, 2013. Effective October 1, 2013.
Intro. by Jones, Holloway. | Rockingham |
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition changes the act's effective date from when the act becomes law to June 30, 2013.
Intro. by Waddell. | Columbus |
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition change the act's effective date from July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2013.
Intro. by Waddell, C. Graham, Goodman, Pierce. | Robeson |
The Daily Bulletin: 2013-06-05
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT AMENDING THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ASHEBORO. Enacted June 5, 2013. Effective June 5, 2013.
Intro. by Tillman. | Randolph |
Actions on Bills: 2013-06-05
H 10: REMOVE ROUTE RESTRICTION FOR NC 540 LOOP.
H 13: STATE AGENCY PROPERTY USE/BIENNIAL REPORT.
H 24: DV ABUSER TREATMENT PROGRAM/AMENDMENTS (NEW).
H 25: AMEND FELONY BREAKING OR ENTERING.
H 32: INCREASE YEAR'S ALLOWANCE.
H 60: TRANSFER OF INDIAN CULTURAL CENTER PROPERTY.
H 88: LIEN AGENTS/TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS (NEW).
H 114: NO SS# REQ/ABSOLUTE DIVORCE (NEW).
H 125: PUBLIC AGENCY COMPUTER CODE NOT PUBLIC RECORD.
H 142: PROVIDE ACCESS TO CAMPUS POLICE RECORDS.
H 157: LIMIT USE OF HIGHWAY FUND CREDIT BALANCE.
H 200: REQUIRE CERTAIN GENERAL REAPPRAISALS.
H 211: WEIGHT LIMITS/ANIMAL FEED TRUCKS.
H 255: UNC TUITION SURCHARGE/ADVANCE NOTICE.
H 276: ZONING/BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CHANGES.
H 279: TRANSFER ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITS.
H 301: CLARIFYING CHANGES/ENGINEERS/SURVEYORS LAWS.
H 315: PLASTICS LABELING REQUIREMENTS.
H 317: IMPROVE ED. FOR CHILDREN WHO ARE DEAF.
H 322: CDL REQUIREMENTS/MILITARY EXPERIENCE.
H 361: JUSTICE REINVESTMENT TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS.-AB
H 368: BD. OF AGRICULTURE FORESTRY/NURSERY APPTS.-AB
H 383: AMEND GRAIN DEALER LICENSING LAWS.-AB
H 384: AMEND DEFINITIONS/PROPERTY CLASSIF./EQU. DIST.
H 407: TRUSTEE-ATTY FEE/FORECLOSURES/CLERK APPROVAL.
H 410: CANCEL TITLE TO MANUFACTURED HOME.
H 473: NC CAPTIVE INSURANCE ACT.
H 480: ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITTING REFORM.
H 505: EXTEND DSWC ANIMAL WASTE INSPECTIONS (NEW).
H 532: NO DRINKING IN EMS & LAW ENFORCEMENT VEHICLES.
H 543: GUARDIANSHIP ROLES OF MHDDSA PROVIDERS (NEW).
H 558: SOIL & WATER/REGIONAL JAILS REFUNDS (NEW).
H 581: TROPHY WILDLIFE SALE PERMIT.
H 585: PREA COMPLIANCE.
H 587: ALTERNATE ACT/PLAN FOR CERTAIN STUDENTS (NEW).
H 591: REPORTING AND TERMS FOR LONG. DATA BOARD.
H 593: REGISTER OF DEEDS HOURS.
H 610: MODIFY REQUIREMENTS FOR IN-STAND BEER SALES.
H 623: MODIFY WEIGHT LIMITS FOR LINE TRUCKS.
H 684: INCREASE DRIVEWAY SAFETY ON CURVY ROADS.
H 687: HOMELESS SHELTERS/REMOVE AGE LIMITS.
H 691: LIMIT SOLDIERS CC TUITION.
H 707: ENSURE SAFE NAVIGATION CHANNELS.
H 710: WATER UTILITY RECOVERY.
H 727: ALT. PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING SALVAGE TITLE.
H 754: LEASE PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY/COMM. COLL.
H 774: BUILDING CODE EXCLUSION/PRIMITIVE STRUCTURES.
H 788: WATER/SEWER AUTHORITY/RATE FLEXIBILITY.
H 789: USTS ELIGIBLE FOR BROWNFIELDS.
H 809: GAME NIGHTS/NONPROFIT FUNDRAISERS.
H 813: BAN SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS (NEW).
H 816: TOBACCO GROWERS ASSESSMENT ACT (NEW).
H 821: TRIAD FARMERS MKT/RENAME FOR SEN. BOB SHAW.
H 829: SALE OF GROWLERS BY CERTAIN ABC PERMITTEES.
H 834: MODERN STATE HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT/RTR (NEW).
H 892: NO FISCAL NOTE FOR RULE REPEAL.
H 903: UNC & COMM. COLLEGE CREDIT TRANSFERS.
S 36: APA TECHNICAL/CLARIFYING CHGES.
S 76: DOMESTIC ENERGY JOBS ACT.
S 124: SHOOT GUN INSIDE/TO INCITE FEAR.
S 129: LIMIT STATE FACILITIES FINANCE ACT DEBT.
S 137: PROHIBIT CO-PAY WAIVER/MEDICAID PROVIDERS.
S 156: CLARIFY LEC PROCEDURES/TC.
S 200: EXTEND TIME FOR FORENSIC ACCREDITATION (NEW).
S 208: EFFECTIVE OPERATION OF 1915(B)/(C) WAIVER.
S 210: AUTHORIZE CHIEF MAGISTRATES.
S 222: REVISE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES REPORTING.
S 239: AMEND NC BUSINESS CORPORATION ACT.
S 252: INCREASE PENALTY/CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE CRIMES.
S 279: ESTATES/TRUSTS/GUARDIANSHIP AMENDMENTS.
S 306: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT/AMENDMENTS.
S 321: INMATE COSTS/CT.APPT./NOTARIES.
S 372: OMNIBUS COUNTY LEGISLATION.
S 387: FOREST SERVICE CHANGES/BEDDING LAW ROE (NEW).
S 393: CONSTRUCTIVE FRAUD/LIMITATIONS PERIOD.
S 411: ETHICS REQUIREMENTS FOR MPOS/RPOS.
S 431: CONFIRM COMMISSIONER OF BANKS.
S 433: PREVENT PAY FOR WEIGHT EXCEEDING ALLOWANCE.
S 443: DISPOSITION OF ABANDONED FIREARMS (NEW).
S 452: JURISDICTIONAL AMTS/ARBITRATION/SM CLAIMS CT.
S 460: RAIL CORRIDOR LEASE/CITY OF BELMONT (NEW).
S 468: ALIGN INSPECTIONS W/INSTALLER LICENSING.
S 486: PERTUSSIS EDUCATION & AWARENESS.
S 489: CONSUMER FINANCE ACT AMENDMENTS.
S 520: WC/RECORD FULL IC HEARINGS.
S 528: CLARIFY PETIT JUROR OATH.
S 530: PROHIBIT E-CIGARETTE SALES TO MINORS.
S 539: JURY LIST/DATE OF BIRTH INFORMATION.
S 542: DRUG TESTING FOR LTC APPLICANTS & EMPLOYEES.
S 583: METAL THEFT STATUTE AMENDMENTS.
S 584: AMEND FALSE LIENS LAW.
S 603: CLARIFY ISSUANCE OF PLATES/CERTIFICATES LAW.-AB
S 630: EVIDENCE & DNA EXPUNCTION LAWS.-AB
S 634: INCREASE PENALTIES/UTILITIES THEFT (NEW).
Actions on Bills: 2013-06-05
H 252: ASHEVILLE TRANSFERS.
H 261: KANNAPOLIS/DEANNEXATION.
H 305: CHAPEL HILL/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS.
H 421: MARSHVILLE DEANNEXATION.
H 456: DV FATALITY REVIEW TEAM/MECKLENBURG CO.
H 517: ROCKINGHAM/NO RIGHT-OF-WAY SPOTLIGHTING.
H 526: CHADBOURN VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION.
H 567: LUMBERTON DEANNEXATION.
H 568: ASHEVILLE DEANNEXATION.
S 258: ASHEBORO/CHARTER AMENDMENTS.
S 268: SUNSET BEACH/CANAL DREDGING/MAINTENANCE FEE.
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