House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Deletes all provisions of the previous edition. Instead, enacts GS 20-137.3A to prohibit the operation of a motor vehicle on a public street, highway, or public vehicular area while using the person's hands to engage in distracted behavior that impairs or otherwise restricts the proper operation of the motor vehicle and results in operation that is careless, reckless, or heedless, under the then existing conditions. Specifies that use of a handheld mobile telephone and use of an electronic device is distracted behavior under the proposed law. Makes any violation of the law an infraction punishable by a $100 fine plus court costs. Prohibits insurance surcharges as a result of a violation. Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2019. Requires law enforcement to issue only warning tickets for offenses committed within the six months immediately after the effective date of the act. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-03
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The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-03
| Intro. by Corbin, Torbett, Hardister, Pierce. | GS 20 |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Makes technical changes to remove the changes to the definition of delinquent juvenile set out in GS 7B-1501(7) (as amended by the act) that becomes effective December 1, 2019.
Amends GS 143B-805 to make the definitions of delinquent juvenile and undisciplined juvenile as they apply to Part 3, Juvenile Justice Section, Article 13, Department of Public Safety mirror the definitions now provided for in GS 7B-1501.
Eliminates the proposed changes to GS 7B-2513, concerning committing delinquent juveniles to the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice of the Department of Public Safety for placement in a youth development center. Makes conforming deletions.
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the civil penalties provisions set forth in proposed GS 95-112.14. Now sets the penalty for willful violations of Article 14C at no more than $1,000 rather than $10,000, with penalties for subsequent violations after a first conviction set at the discretion of the court rather than not to exceed $20,000.
| Intro. by Davis, Howard, Setzer, Lucas. | GS 95 |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Deletes proposed GS 95-153 which prohibited compelling Department of Labor employees who are charged with compliance duties from appearing at any legal or administrative proceeding concerning a division inspection or investigation performed by the Department unless the appearance is required for a hearing held pursuant to Article 16.
Deletes the content of GS 95-136(e) and instead provides that the names of witnesses or complainants, and any information within statements taken from witnesses or complainants during the course of inspection or investigation conducted under Article 16 that would name or otherwise identify the witnesses or complainants, are not admissible in court or before an administrative body except pursuant to the enforcement of Article 16 unless the witness or complainant signs a written release.
| Intro. by McElraft. | GS 95 |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Deletes the content of proposed GS 47F-3-123 and instead provides that an amendment to any declaration of covenants or bylaws that prohibits the lease of a lot within a planned community for more than 30 days is not effective against a lot in a planned community. Effective October 1, 2019, and applies to planned communities established on or after the effective date of the act if the declaration of covenants or bylaws contain no restrictions or limitations upon the ability of a lot owner to lease a lot within the planned community. Amends the act's long title.
| Intro. by K. Hall, Howard, D. Hall, Richardson. | GS 47F |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Adds a new Part to the act, as follows.
Amends GS 58-79-1 to authorize the Commissioner of Insurance (Commissioner), through the Office of the State Fire Marshal (Office), and the State Bureau of Investigation (SBI), along with specified local fire departments and authorities (previously, the Director of the SBI through the SBI, the Office and the specified local entities) to investigate the cause, origin, and circumstances of fires, as specified. Makes conforming changes to the statute and to GS 58-79-5 to transfer the previous duties and authorities regarding investigations of the SBI Director to the Commissioner.
Amends GS 58-79-10 to assign the duties currently assigned to the SBI Director regarding fire investigations and arrests also to the Commissioner, except maintains that the Director only has the power to make arrests. Makes conforming changes and language gender-neutral. Makes conforming changes to GS 58-79-15 (Failure to comply with summons or subpoena).
Amends GS 58-79-40 to authorize the Office to request any insurance company investigating a fire of real or personal property to release any information in its possession relative to that loss. Also requires insurance companies to notify, cooperate with, and provide relevant information to the Office if the company believes the property loss was caused by incendiary means.
Effective October 1, 2019.
Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Amends GS 75-41, which sets forth certain requirements for any person engaged in commerce that sells, leases, or offers to sell or lease, any products or services to a consumer under a contract that automatically renews unless the consumer cancels the contract. No longer requires that the statement be provided in a separate statement or that it be at least 12-point type and in bold print. Amends the content of the required disclosure statement as follows. Deletes the provision stating that if the consumer does not sign the contract and disclosure statement, then the contract will not be automatically renewed, but that a notice of termination of contract will be provided to the consumer at least 60 days before the contract termination date. In lieu of an e-mail address, mailing address, or toll-free phone number, allows providing another cost-effective, timely, and easy-to-use mechanism that the consumer may use to terminate the automatic renewal. Requires that for any automatic renewal of 12 months or more, that the consumer be given notice by personal delivery, e-mail, first-class mail, or any other form of notice agreed to by the consumer, at least 15 days but no earlier than 60 days before the contract is to be automatically renewed (was, for any automatic renewal exceeding 60 days, provide the consumer with written notice by personal delivery, e-mail, or first-class mail at least 15 days but no earlier than 45 days before the contract is to automatically renew), stating the renewal date and notifying the consumer that the contract will automatically renew unless it is cancelled prior to that date.
Deletes the requirement that the consumer be given written confirmation and notice of termination of the automatic renewal when the consumer cancels the automatic renewal. Deletes the prohibition on automatically renewing a contract, charging a consumer a higher fee or contract amount, or otherwise penalizing a consumer if the consumer did not sign a disclosure statement and the required termination of the automatic renewal provision of a contract within 30 days of receipt of a notice from a consumer that the consumer has permanently relocated to a hospital, nursing home, or assisted living facility.
Amends the act's long title.
| Intro. by Stevens. | GS 75 |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Adds an examination of any costs that may be associated with government rules, regulations, and ordinances, to the items that the Legislative Research Commission must do when studying affordable housing in the State.
| Intro. by Holley, Hardister, Autry, Setzer. | STUDY |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Modifies and adds to the proposed changes to GS 15-11.1 as follows. Now requires rather than authorizes a judge to order the disposition of the firearms in one of the specified ways after hearing. Now includes among the instances in which a firearm to be turned over to be destroyed by the sheriff when the court makes a determination that it is in the best interest of public safety that the firearm not be returned to the defendant or anyone with an ownership or possessory interest in the firearm (no longer includes that a federally licensed firearm dealer that the firearm has negligible value as a trade-in for a replacement firearm for the agency's official use). Concerning an order for the firearm to be turned over to law enforcement, adds provisions requiring the agency to arrange for consignment, when other stated disposal options cannot be used, to a licensed firearm dealer for sale at a reserve of $150, and only allows for destruction of the firearm if the agency cannot arrange for consignment, the firearm is not sold after six months of consignment, or the firearm is consigned and the dealer determines before six months that the dealer cannot sell the firearm. Allows the federally licensed firearm dealer to retain a reasonable fee for the sale of a firearm on consignment under the provisions. Removes language allowing for destruction if the federally licensed firearm dealer determines that the firearm has negligible value as a trade-in for a replacement firearm for the agency's official use. Makes conforming and organizational changes. Makes conforming changes to GS 15-11.2 concerning unclaimed firearms. Makes further technical changes to GS 15-11.2. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
| Intro. by Faircloth, McNeill, Ross, R. Turner. | GS 15 |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 130A-192 by defining animal advocate group as it is used in the statute to mean a shelter, rescue, or nonprofit that complies with the Animal Welfare Act. Amends GS 19A-32.1 to allow an animal that is surrendered to an animal shelter by the animal's owner and not reclaimed during the minimum holding period to be transferred to an animal advocate group, which is defined in the same manner as it is defined in GS 130A-192.
House committee substitute to the 1st edition changes the act's effective date to provide that the act applies to actions arising (was, actions filed, arising, or pending) on or after the effective date. Make a conforming deletion by removing provision related to when an action is pending.
| Intro. by Arp, Torbett, Brody, Richardson. | GS 1 |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 42-46 regarding authorized fees, costs, and expenses. Specifies that the statute, as amended, does not prohibit the landlord and tenant from reaching an agreement to resolve a dispute involving an alleged default under a lease or agreement on terms agreeable to the parties so long as the negotiated terms are consistent with the fees, costs, or expenses permitted by the statute.
Makes changes to proposed GS 42-36.1B to now require a landlord who enters into an agreement to retain or regain possession of the demised premises, after obtaining a judgement for possession under the Chapter, to submit a motion and proposed order for relief from the judgment pursuant to GS 1A-1, Rule 60(d), to the clerk of superior court in which the judgment was entered no later than 30 days, rather than 60 days, after satisfaction of the terms of the agreement. Clarifies that, concerning liability of the landlord for failure to file a motion and proposed order for relief, the attorneys' fees and costs resulting from the landlord's failure to act, and the defendant's monetary damages, including unpaid rent or one month's rent under the lease or agreement, as specified, are to be paid by the landlord to the tenant.
Adds to GS 1A-1, Rule 60, which authorizes the court to relieve a party or his or her legal representative from a final judgment, order, or proceeding for reasons of mistake, inadvertence, excusable neglect, newly discovered evidence, and fraud, as specified. Sets forth procedures for a prevailing party to motion the court for relief from the judgement entered against the opposing party due to the specified reasons, providing for an automatic dismissal with prejudice.
Makes technical and clarifying changes to the act's effective date provisions.
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 110-91(8) (mandatory standards for staff in child care facilities) to maintain current law exempting religious sponsored child care facilities pursuant to GS 110-106 from the staff qualification requirements. Additionally, eliminates the proposed changes to GS 110-106 (religious sponsored child care facilities) and instead maintains current law.
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the proposed additions to GS 1A-1, Rule 51, concerning instructions to the jury. Now authorizes and encourages, rather than requires, the court to provide the written instructions to the jury to take to the jury room during deliberations in civil cases subject to Rule 9(j) of the Rules of Civil Procedure (concerning medical malpractice pleadings).
Modifies the proposed additions to GS 7A-47.3 to encourage and authorize the Senior Resident Superior Court Judge to, in consultation with the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) and the parties to the case (rather than only the AOC), designate a specific resident judge or specific judge assigned to the District to preside over all cases subject to Rule 9(j) of the Rules of Civil Procedure.
House amendments to the 3rd edition, as amended, make the following changes.
Part V. General Provisions
Section 5.7 2020 Census Preparation Reserve
Amendment #44 makes clarifying changes to amendment #21, which requires that $400,000 for 2019-20 be transferred from the OSHR Minimum of Market Reserve and $350,000 for 2019-20 be transferred from the Pending Legislation Reserve, to the 2020 Census Preparation Reserve (Reserve) created in this section. Specifies that the specified funds are reduced from those reserves rather than transferred, and that the specified $750,000 appropriated in the Act (rather than transferred to the Reserve) for the Reserve is to be managed by the Office of State Budget and Management and used as previously specified. Makes conforming changes.
Part VII. Public Instruction
Section 7.19 Upstart Virtual Early Learning Pilot Program
Amendment #48 modifies amendment #20 to maintain rather than eliminate Section 7.19, which establishes a three-year virtual early learning pilot program.
Section 7.36 School Safety Grants Programs
Amendment #48 modifies amendment #20, which moved $1 million appropriated by the act to the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) for the 2019-20 fiscal year for the virtual early learning pilot (as eliminated) to the students in crisis grants, by changing the amount moved to $1,000. Makes conforming changes.
Part IX-B. Central Management and Support
Section 9B.9 DHHS Vacant Position Elimination Flexibility and Report
Amendment #41 adds a section that allows the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to achieve the savings from vacant position eliminations for each year of the 2019-21 biennium by substituting alternative positions to be eliminated or reducing other operating funds. Requires a report to the specified NCGA committees and division by October 1 of 2019 and 2020 on the actions taken to achieve the budgeted reduction for vacant position eliminations for the fiscal year. Specifies information to be included in the report if alternative positions are eliminated.
Part IX-I. Social Services
Section 9I.16 Funds for Quality Assurance Positions
Amendment #43 adds a section decreasing recurring funds appropriated to the DHHS Division of Health Benefits for Immediate Care facilities, “in Lieu of” Services, for each year of the 2019-21 biennium by $1.5 million and increasing funds to the Division of Social Services by the same amount to provide a 50% match for participating counties to establish new quality assurance positons for child welfare within county departments of social services offices. Sets out the provisions governing allocation of the positions. Requires implementation of a comprehensive continuous quality improvement (CQI) training plan that provides all staff with training on the CQI plan, policies, and requirements that provide clarity regarding staff and stakeholder roles in the process. Makes conforming changes.
Section 9I.16 Annual Report/Certain TANF Expenditures
Amendment #47 directs the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Division of Social Services, to biannually report to the specified NCGA committees and leaders, and post on its website, certain expenditures for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program, including the dollar amount and number of transactions assessed or expended out of state and in the state, as specified. Provides for the confidentiality and redaction of personally identifying information of program recipients. Moves $5,000 appropriated each year of the biennium to the Division of Health Benefits to the Division of Social Services to be used for these reporting purposes.
Part IX-K. DHHS Block Grants
Amendment #40 modifies specified amounts of the schedule for the mental health services block grant funds for the Peer Wellness Centers Pilot for the fiscal biennium. Makes conforming adjustments.
Part XV. Administrative Office of the Courts
Section 15.7 Innovative Court Pilot Project/Raise the Age Administrative Support Funds
Amendment #42 amends Amendment #13 to make the increase in the appropriation to Fund Code 1100 by $130,000 in 2020-21 nonrecurring instead of recurring.
Part XXXVIII. Salaries and Benefits
Section 38.7A Judicial Compensation Changes
Amendment #48 modifies the specified classifications for which salary adjustments are directed to include family court administrators rather than family case coordinators.
Section 38.21 Special Annual Leave
Amendment #39 expands the one-time additional five days of annual leave to be credited to eligible full-time permanent State or community college employees to include full-time permanent employees of a local board of education except any employees paid on the teacher or principle salary schedule on July 1, 2019.
Part XXXIX. Capital
Section 39.2 Capital Improvements and Repairs and Renovations Appropriations
Amendment #37 allocates from the State Capital and Infrastructure Fund a $1.5 million grant for the 2019-20 fiscal year to Fayetteville Cumberland County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Park (a nonprofit organization) to complete the development of the Martin Luther King Jr. Park. Moves $1.5 million allocated to the UNCW-Supplement for Dobo Hall Renovation for the 2019-20 fiscal year, as specified. Makes conforming changes.
Part XL. Transportation
Section 40.23 Funds to Conduct a Study of Ports and a Supply Chain Analysis for Offshore Wind Energy
Amendment #36 expands the NC Ports Authority study on transportation infrastructure to identify existing assets, current capabilities, and needed investments to assist in providing services for cargo, transportation, and trade, and to identify potential improvements to foster growth of offshore wind supply chain industries in the state, to also include rail networks. Adds the requirement that the NC Ports authority include in its study suggested improvements to the existing statewide rail network to accommodate the shipment of large-scale power generating units and turbines to ports within the State.
Section 40.24 Study/MPO Voting Power Distribution
Amendment #38 requires the Joint Legislative Transportation Oversight Committee to study (1) the process used and guidelines followed by the Metropolitan Planning Organizations and Rural Transportation Planning Organizations in determining how to distribute voting power among their voting members, (2) other state laws to determine if and how other states regulate the distribution of voting power among the voting member of Metropolitan Planning Organizations and Regular Transportation Planning Organizations, (3) methods to ensure regional governance under a weighted voting structure, (4) quorum determination by members present instead of by weighted vote, (5) methods to accomplish redesignation in which each municipality has equal voting power, and (6) any other topic or issue the Committee determines to be relevant. Requires a report to the 2020 Regular Session of the General Assembly.
Section 40.24 DOT Salaries
Amendment #45 adds a section requiring that of the funds appropriated to the Highway Fund, Reserves, Transfers, and Other, $2,404,834 for 2019-20 and $4,809,667 for 2020-21 be used to provide funding for an annualized across the board salary increase for Department of Transportation employees that is the greater of 1% or $500, effective January 1, 2020. Makes conforming changes.
Section 40.24 DOT Employee Benefits
Amendment #44 makes a technical correction to amendment #21.
| Intro. by Johnson, Lambeth, Saine, McGrady. | APPROP, STUDY, GS 7A, GS 19A, GS 20, GS 55, GS 58, GS 63, GS 64, GS 65, GS 66, GS 96, GS 97, GS 105, GS 106, GS 108A, GS 111, GS 113A, GS 115B, GS 115C, GS 115D, GS 116, GS 120, GS 121, GS 122A, GS 130A, GS 131D, GS 136, GS 138A, GS 143, GS 143A, GS 143B, GS 143C, GS 144, GS 147, GS 148, GS 150B, GS 163, GS 166A |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 20-179 (Sentencing hearing after conviction for impaired driving; determination of grossly aggravating and aggravating and mitigating factors; punishments). No longer authorizes a court to order the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice to pay the costs of a continuous alcohol monitoring system when the court finds that a defendant should not be required to pay the costs of the system. Eliminates proposed GS 20-179.5, which provided that costs incurred to comply with continuous alcohol monitoring requirements imposed by a court as well as administrative fees are to be paid by the monitored person and created the Continuous Alcohol Monitoring Fund to be used to provide access to monitoring as a sentence option for indigent persons.
Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
| Intro. by Rogers. | GS 20 |
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-03
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-03
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Deletes the proposed changes to GS 161-31 to allow all counties rather than certain counties to prohibit their respective register of deeds from accepting the registration of a deed transferring real property when taxes are delinquent. Instead maintains the statute's scope of the existing named counties and expands its scope to include Randolph County. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
| Intro. by Hurley, McNeill. | Randolph |
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-03
Actions on Bills: 2019-05-03
H 29: STANDING UP FOR RAPE VICTIMS ACT OF 2019.
H 74: TAXPAYER REFUND ACT. (NEW)
H 87: LICENSE PLATE READER SYSTEMS IN STATE ROWS.
H 99: TRANSFER ALE/MOVE BOXING ADVISORY COMMISSION. (NEW)
H 135: ENJOIN SANCTUARY ORDINANCES (NEW).
H 138: DAMAGE JAIL & PRISON FIRE SPRINKLER/PENALTY.
H 144: HANDS FREE NC.
H 156: SWAIN COUNTY SETTLEMENT TRUST FUND. (NEW)
H 205: VEH. PROPERTY DMG./DETERMINING AMT. OF LOSS.
H 220: INSURANCE TECHNICAL CHANGES.-AB
H 244: CONTRACTOR/SUBCONTRACTOR COMPLIANCE.
H 274: CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT/MILITARY AFFILIATION.
H 337: CHANGE SALVAGE VEHICLE TRANSFER REQUIREMENTS.
H 347: STUDY NO DELINQUENT/UNDISCIPLINED UNDER 10. (NEW)
H 355: NOTARY PUBLIC/NONCITIZENS.
H 374: SEX OFFENDER/EXPAND RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTION.
H 380: AERIAL ADVENTURE COURSES/SANDERS' LAW.
H 400: OMNIBUS LABOR LAW CHANGES.
H 447: ATTRACTIVE NUISANCES.
H 450: REDUCE BARRIERS TO IMPROVE NC HEALTH & SAFETY.
H 455: AMEND VARIOUS MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS. (NEW)
H 474: DEATH BY DISTRIBUTION.
H 479: STUDY SOLAR FACILITY DECOMMISSIONING RQMTS.
H 492: SIMPLIFY BUILDER INVENTORY EXCLUSION.
H 507: ANIMAL FIGHTS/CRIMINALIZE ATTENDANCE OF MINOR.
H 520: FIREFIGHTERS FIGHTING CANCER ACT.
H 548: MODIFY PHYSICAL THERAPY DEFINITION.
H 555: MEDICAID TRANSFORMATION IMPLEMENTATION. (NEW)
H 561: STRENGTHEN DANGEROUS DOG LAWS.
H 577: LIMIT OWNERSHIP OF CERTAIN ANIMALS.
H 590: AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE LAWS.
H 594: TEMP OPEN GYMS/HEALTH CLUBS/FITNESS CTRS. (NEW)
H 606: ARSON LAW REVISIONS.
H 608: SBI EMERGENCY PEN REGISTER/TRAP AND TRACE.
H 612: DSS REVIEW OF PROCEDURES/CRIMINAL HISTORY/OAH. (NEW)
H 622: PROVIDE WC FOR PTSD IN FIRST RESPONDERS.
H 633: TEMP. OUTDOOR RESTAURANT/BAR. (NEW)
H 635: P&C CHANGES/GLOB. TRANP./PRISON PILOT. (NEW)
H 641: MODIFICATIONS TO VARIOUS DPS PROVISIONS.
H 652: 2ND AMENDMENT PROTECTION ACT. (NEW)
H 656: MEDICAID CHANGES FOR TRANSFORMATION.
H 658: ALLOW DONATIONS OF UNEXPIRED DRUGS.
H 678: AMEND COUNSELOR/SA/SOC. WORKER PROF. ACTS. (NEW)
H 686: FREEDOM TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY. (NEW)
H 698: ADULT CARE HOME ACCREDITATION STUDY. (NEW)
H 704: RURAL HEALTH CARE STABILIZATION ACT. (NEW)
H 708: LRC STUDY- AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
H 712: DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED OR SEIZED FIREARMS.
H 714: COMPETENCY-BASED ASSESSMENTS.
H 716: ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR PANS(PANDAS).
H 718: FED. INSURED DEPOSITORY INST./INTEREST RATES.
H 724: TRUTH IN CALLER ID ACT.
H 730: TRASH COLLECTION/MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL.
H 735: ADOPT RULES INCORPORATING 2017 FOOD CODE.
H 755: TRAVEL INSURANCE AMENDMENTS.
H 757: PENDER COUNTY/BUTNER PROPERTY TRANSFERS. (NEW)
H 760: EXPAND LOSS PREVENTION INVESTIGATIONS.
H 761: CLARIFY WASTEWATER PERMITTING LIABILITY.
H 770: FREEDOM TO WORK/OLB REFORM. (NEW)
H 795: OPEN AMUSEMENT PARKS/ARCADES/PLAYGROUNDS. (NEW)
H 798: LOW-PERFORMING SCHOOLS.
H 802: PROHIBIT TOWING OUT-OF-STATE.
H 807: CHAMPIONSHIP NC ACT. (NEW)
H 808: COMMUNITY CATS/ANIMAL SHELTER DISPOSITION.
H 812: NUTRIENT OFFSET AMENDMENTS.
H 813: HOWARD HUNTER, JR., EASTERN CRIME LAB.
H 824: WASTEWATER GRANT AMENDMENTS.
H 847: STUDY TITLE/REGIS/BRANDING SALVAGE VEHICLES.
H 866: CLARIFY PRIORITY STATUS OF CERTAIN LIENS.
H 869: DESIGN-BUILD CLARIFICATIONS.
H 870: CIVIL PROCEDURE/LIMITATIONS/LAND SURVEYORS.
H 871: FAIR CONTRACTS. (NEW)
H 873: SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT FEE/ADU SEWER PERMIT. (NEW)
H 878: AMEND DANGEROUS DOG LAWS.
H 880: LANDLORD/TENANT CHANGES.
H 882: EARLY CHILDHOOD RECOMMENDATIONS/DHHS.
H 885: ONLY ALLOW COURTS TO CHARGE FTA FEE ONCE. (NEW)
H 886: STUDY PARTICIPATION OF OPERATORS IN NC PRE-K.
H 888: EDUCATION ACCOMMODATIONS/SICKLE CELL DISEASE.
H 895: OPPORTUNITY GAP TASK FORCE.
H 902: P&C CHANGES/GLOB. TRANP./PRISON PILOT. (NEW)
H 917: EMERGENCY DECLARATION/CLARIFY RD CLOSURE.
H 918: EXPEDITE PERMANENCY/DHHS REPORT SNAP/TANF. (NEW)
H 920: CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION CHANGES.
H 924: TEACHER CONTRACT CHANGES.
H 925: MED MAL/JURY INSTRUCTION/JUDICIAL ASSIGNMENTS.
H 933: STUDY CAREER/COLLEGE READINESS. (NEW)
H 934: RIGHT TO TRY ADULT STEM CELL TREATMENTS.
H 961: ENSURING AUTHORIZATION OF FEDERAL FUNDS. (NEW)
H 966: 2019 APPROPRIATIONS ACT.
H 1002: EXPAND USE OF CAM SYSTEMS. (NEW)
S 359: BORN-ALIVE ABORTION SURVIVORS PROTECTION ACT.
Actions on Bills: 2019-05-03
H 201: RANDOLPH CO. REGISTER OF DEEDS TAX CERT. (NEW)
H 240: ALBEMARLE/CITY LABOR FOR BUSINESS CTR.
H 445: SPECIAL SEP. ALLOWANCE/ALAMANCE CTY DOS.
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