House committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes.
Eliminates the requirement for the Department of Public Safety (DPS) to include in its plan to increase the use of the Central Prison Healthcare Complex (CPHC) all expenditures for inmate health care services in a DPS, Health Services Section, budget code, and options for eliminating the inmate health care services structural deficit.
Deletes the changes to GS 143B-707.3(a) that required that any contracts and extensions of contracts (was, extension of contracts only) for medical services provided to inmates by contracted providers and facilities include the specified reimbursement rates and required any contracts and extensions for medical services provided to inmates by contracted providers and facilities to include the specified reimbursement rates, unless greater cost savings can be demonstrated through the use of an alternative rate.
Makes a conforming deletion of a provision in the act's effective date that required any contracts or extension of contracts or medical services provided to inmates by contracted providers and facilities entered into by or after July 1, 2019, to include the reimbursement rates in GS 143B-707.3(a).
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-06
Printer-friendly: Click to view
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-06
Intro. by Horn, Farmer-Butterfield, Lucas, R. Turner. | GS 143B |
House committee substitute to the 4th edition makes the following changes.
Deletes Part II of the act, which amended GS 14-269 to provide for concealed carry for certain emergency medical services personnel and directed law enforcement agencies to provide paramedics protective equipment while rendering tactical medical assistance during a Special Weapons and Tactics operation. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title and makes conforming organizational changes to the act.
Intro. by Warren, Corbin, D. Hall, Potts. | STUDY |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Part IV.
Amends proposed GS 153A-145.5 and GS 160A-205.2 by specifying that a county, or city, respectively, in violation of the statute has waived its governmental immunity in the specific action brought against it. Makes other clarifying changes.
Amends GS 153A-435.1 and GS 160A-485.1 by providing that a county, or city, respectively, has waived its immunity from civil liability in tort if the county is in violation of GS 153A-145.5 (was, if the county does not comply with GS 153A-145.5) and an unauthorized alien commits a crime within the county's corporate limits.
Makes Section 4 of the act effective July 1, 2019, instead of when the act becomes law.
Intro. by Cleveland, Presnell, Speciale, Brody. | GS 15A, GS 64, GS 105, GS 115C, GS 116, GS 136, GS 153A, GS 160A |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 3rd edition.
Adds to proposed GS 20-137.3A, which prohibits distracted driving. Now provides that distracted driving includes use of a handheld mobile telephone and use of a handheld electronic device (was, use of an electronic device). Sets out exceptions to the prohibition when (1) the mobile telephone or electronic device is used to communicate an emergency to one of the specified public safety entities, (2) the mobile telephone or electronic device is used in the performance of official duties by one of four specified classes of public safety officers, (3) the device is used by an employee of a public utility or communications provider using the device to carry out official duties in a vehicle registered to the utility or provider, and (4) the device is used by an amateur radio operator to respond to an emergency situation.
Intro. by Corbin, Torbett, Hardister, Pierce. | GS 20 |
House committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes.
Modifies and adds to the proposed changes to GS 20-279.21(d1) to require motor vehicle liability policies to provide, concerning a claim for property damage to a motor vehicle against the insurer, that if the difference in the claimant's and the insurer's estimate of the diminution in fair market value is greater than $500, then on written demand of either, each must select an appraiser and notify the other within 20 days of demand (previously provided for the fair market value greater than $500 of the fair market retail value of the vehicle prior to the accident). If the appraisers cannot agree, directs that the appraisers must submit their appraisals to the umpire along with their differences.
Intro. by Torbett. | GS 20 |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Further amends GS 58-36-65, Classifications and Safe Driver Incentive Plan (Plan) for nonfleet private passenger motor vehicle insurance. Eliminates the proposed addition to subsection (k), and proposed subsection (k1), which allowed a subclassification plan to provide for premium surcharges for insureds having less than eight years' licensed driving experience, applicable to insureds receiving a first driver's license on or after October 1, 2019, and provided for a safe driver discount after three years.
Intro. by Setzer, Bumgardner, Corbin. | GS 58 |
House committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 58-36-65, Classifications and Safe Driver Incentive Plan (Plan) for nonfleet private passenger motor vehicle insurance. Eliminates the proposed changes to subsection (j) and (k) regarding premium surcharges. Makes conforming changes.
Intro. by Setzer, Bumgardner, Corbin. | GS 58 |
House committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes.
Further amends GS 143B-437.01 by setting out priority for the use of funds in the Industrial Development Fund Utility Account, with first priority given to counties that are defined as a development tier one or two area and second priority given to rural census tracts in counties that are defined as development tier three areas.
Intro. by Boles, McNeill. | GS 143B |
House committee substitute deletes the provisions of the 1st edition and now provides the following.
Establishes the ten-member Joint Study Committee on Parity for First Responders (Committee). Provides for membership, meetings, member expenses, staff, and powers and duties of the Committee. Authorizes the Committee to contract for professional, clerical, or consultant services pursuant to state law. Directs the Committee to study a special separation allowance for State and local firefighters and rescue squad workers. Sets out required components of the study, including working with municipalities and the State Treasurer to determine the cost to each municipality to provide a separation allowance to local firefighters and rescue squad workers with a plan implementation date of July 1, 2024. Directs the Committee to submit a final report to the 2019 General Assembly on or before the 2020 Regular Session, as specified. Terminates the Committee upon the earlier of either the filing of the report or May 15, 2020. Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Saine, Hardister, Lewis, Setzer. | STUDY |
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 2nd edition. Deletes the content of the previous edition and replaces it with the following. Requires the Juvenile Jurisdiction Advisory Committee (Committee) to study the effects of modifying the definitions of delinquent juvenile and undisciplined juvenile to include only juveniles who are under age 16, but at least age 10 and no longer include juveniles between the ages of 6 and 10. Requires the Committee to consider (1) the number of delinquent juveniles under age 10 and the kinds of crimes and infractions the juveniles have committed, and the number of undisciplined juveniles under age 10; (2) the ways other states address juveniles under age 10 who commit crimes or infractions, are unlawfully absent from school, or are regularly disobedient; and (3) the input of interested stakeholders. Requires the Committee to report to the specified NCGA committee by March 1, 2020. Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Morey, Horn, McGrady, Harrison. | STUDY |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition deletes the provisions of the previous edition and now provides the following.
Amends GS 160A-164 to require city councils that do not have binding personnel procedures protecting employees from retaliation to adopt rules and regulations or ordinances that encourage city employees to report to their appropriate authority evidence of (1) violations of federal, state, or local laws, rules, or regulations; (2) fraud; (3) misappropriation of state or city resources; (4) any activity that poses a substantial or specific danger to public health and safety; and (5) gross mismanagement; including gross waste of public monies and gross abuse of authority. Requires such city councils to prohibit, by ordinance, retaliation against an employee who reports such violations, as specified. Directs city councils to publish notice for purposes of informing their employees of their rights and responsibilities under the statute. Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Grange, Conrad, Hanig, Richardson. | GS 160A |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Deletes proposed GS 145-53, which adopted the USS North Carolina as the State's official warship. Makes conforming deletions to in the whereas clauses and the act's titles.
Intro. by Hardister, Grange, Lambeth, Clemmons. | GS 145 |
House amendment #2 to the 3rd edition adds the following.
Amends GS 84-2, which sets forth persons disqualified from the private practice of law, including full-time district attorneys, assistant district attorneys, public defenders, and assistance public defenders. Defines full time to mean a person who works more than 32 hours each week. Provides that any assistant district attorney or assistant public defender who works an average of 32 hours or less each week is considered part-time and can engage in private practice.
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition deletes all provisions of the previous edition and replaces it with the following. Creates the nine-member House Select Committee on Emergency Electrical Services for Nursing & Adult Care Homes to study the feasibility of requiring all nursing homes, combination homes, and adult care homes to provide emergency electrical services for use in the event of failure of the normal electrical services. Specifies three issues to be studied. Requires a report to the specified NCGA committee by March 1, 2020. Terminates the Committee upon the earlier of the submission of its report or March 1, 2020. Makes a conforming change to the act's long title.
Intro. by Howard, Setzer, Carney, Lucas. | STUDY |
House committee substitute deletes all provisions of the 1st edition and provides the following.
Includes whereas clauses.
Enacts GS 145-53, adopting the Battleship USS North Carolina as the State's official warship. Makes conforming changes to the act's title.
Intro. by Grange, Hardister, R. Turner. | GS 145 |
House amendment #1 makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Amends proposed GS 14-18.4 as follows. Amends the requirements to be met for a person to be guilty of death by distribution of certain controlled substances to require that the person unlawfully sells or delivers as part of the sale (was, sells or delivers) at least one certain controlled substance to the victim that is ingested by the user and is the actual and proximate cause of the user's death. Makes the same changes to the elements of aggravated death by distribution of certain controlled substances. Specifies that the statute does not apply to (1) issuing a valid prescription for a controlled substance for a legitimate medical purpose by an individual practitioner acting in the usual course of professional practice (previously did not specify individual practitioner) or (2) dispensing, delivering, or administering a controlled substance pursuant to a prescription, by a permitted pharmacist, a pharmacist, or an individual practitioner (previously limited to a pharmacist dispensing and delivering a valid prescription of a controlled substance in the usual course of professional practice).
Intro. by Arp, D. Hall, C. Smith, Faircloth. | GS 14 |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Deletes all content of the first edition and replaces it with the following. Directs the Legislative Research Commission (LRC) to study amending the Wage and Hour Act to require employers to provide a twenty-minute paid break to any employee working a shift of six or more hours. Sets out eight items that must be done as part of the study, including determining whether other states have imposed such a requirement and investigating the results of those mandates, evaluate the merit of authorizing the Commissioner of Labor to impose a civil penalty upon employers who do not provide the break, and assess the need to restrict the use of the paid break to delay the beginning or shorten the duration of the work period without the employer's approval. Requires the LRC to report to the 2020 Regulator Session of the 2019 NCGA upon its convening. Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Dahle, Beasley, Hawkins. | STUDY |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Part I.
Adds to GS 14-64, which provides for the Class H felony offense of burning ginhouses and tobacco houses, to define ginhouse as any building or structure where cotton is ginned, and tobacco house as any barn, building, or other structure used for curing and aging tobacco. Makes organizational changes.
House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Deletes the previous provisions, except for proposed GS 136-18.07 requiring the Department of Transportation (DOT) to regularly update its Subdivision Roads Minimum Construction Standards Manual and related pavement or other policies.
Enacts GS 136-18.06 requiring DOT to compile a readily available Public Street Information Database, operational by January 1, 2020. Requires the database to be updated monthly and reflect the status of all federally owned and either State-owned or maintained roads assigned a road number. Requires the database to reside on an existing database system.
Amends GS 132-1.2 to specify that public records laws do not require or authorize an agency to disclose information that reveals proprietary design work product included in a proposal submitted to DOT or any DOT intra-agency communications related to its review during the competitive bid process. Provides that confidential proprietary design work, work product, or intra-agency communications are subject to disclosure upon contract award, which is designated upon the competitive bid process's completion.
Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Modifies proposed GS 136-130.1, Unzoned commercial or industrial area criteria for outdoor advertising signs, to specify that the activities listed in subsection (c) are not considered activities for the purpose of qualifying an unzoned commercial or industrial area under the Article 11 (previously, are not considered activities qualifying an unzoned commercial or industrial area).
Deletes the provisions of Section 4, which amended GS 136-131 and GS 136-131.1, to instead maintain existing law regarding the removal of existing nonconforming advertising and just compensation for removal by local authorities. Makes conforming organizational changes.
Modifies proposed GS 136-131.3, Relocation of lawfully existing outdoor advertising sign. Now sets forth requirements for legally erected outdoor advertising signs required to be removed when property on which the sign is located is acquired by a public or private condemnor or the Department of Transportation (DOT) and permitted to be relocated and reconstructed within a two-mile radius from the existing sign location (previously provided for signs caused to be removed in instances when the property is acquired by State or local government agencies or others possessing eminent domain authority, and did not provide for relocation within a specified range of the existing location). Makes conforming changes. Regarding relocation, modifies the parameters of the relocation site permitting the site to be any area within 660 feet of the right-of-way of a highway and if applicable, within an area zoned commercial or industrial located within the same zoning jurisdiction so long as it is not located within a view corridor (was within the same zoning jurisdiction). Now requires the relocation construction work to commence within one year after the date of removal (previously alternatively within one year of the effective date of Article 11). Requires reconstruction to comply with GS 136-131.2, which provides for the modernization of outdoor advertising devices. Prohibits the sign from being relocated a distance greater than 250 feet from the lot boundaries on which the sign was previously located (was a distance greater than 250 feet from the original lot boundaries on which the sign was previously erected). Adds a new provision to prohibit relocation of the same sign under subsection (b) within a 10-year period. Specifies that the limitation does not apply to relocations on the same sign location or site. Permits owners or operators of outdoor advertising signs (was of off-premises outdoor advertising signs) to remove vegetation to improve sign visibility by obtaining the landowner's written consent and/or a selective vegetation removal permit, as previously provided. Eliminates the specified considerations the fact finder is to take into account when determining just compensation for damages to the outdoor advertising property owner in the actual relocation of the outdoor advertising under the statute. Makes clarifying, organizational and technical changes. Removes the statute's subsection descriptors. Changes the effective date to now makes the changes applicable to outdoor advertising signs removed on or after January 1, 2017 (was January 1, 2014). Adds that the one-year construction limitation commences on the effective date of the act.
Adds to the proposed changes to GS 136-133.1 concerning outdoor advertising vegetation cutting or removal. Adds that the maximum cut or removal zone for each sign face must include any area within the right-of-way between sign faces for any outdoor advertising with two sign faces. Eliminates the proposed provisions requiring DOT to approve plans for the cutting or removal of vegetation along or within medians. Now allows selective vegetation removal permittees to remove native dogwoods or native redbuds existing within or outside of the maximum cut or removal zones established under subsection (a) and (a1) so long as the permittee replaces any removed with the same species of at least a quantity that totals twice the caliper inches to a location within 2,500 feet on either side of the outdoor advertising structure, measured as provided (previously permitted removal and replacement as necessary within the cut or removal zone established in subsection (a) only). Makes clarifying changes.
Intro. by Saine, Dixon, Jones, Wray. | GS 136 |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes.
Eliminates subsections (b) through (i) of proposed GS 58-50-305, which set forth several requirements and limitations of health benefit plans concerning telehealth coverage. Now prohibits a health benefit plan from excluding from coverage a covered health care service or procedure delivered by a preferred or contracted health professional to a covered patient as a telehealth service solely because the service or procedure is not provided through an in-person consultation (was, referred to services generally and more broadly prohibited exclusion from coverage on grounds that the services are not being provided through in-person consultation or in-person delivery of services). Adds that a health benefit plan can require a deductible, a copayment, or coinsurance for a covered health care service or procedure delivered by a preferred or contracted health professional to a covered patient as a telehealth service, but prohibits the amount from exceeding the same required for the covered health care service or procedure provided through an in-person consultation (previously required telehealth coverage and reimbursement to be equivalent to the coverage and reimbursement for the same service provided in person).
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Deletes the content of the previous edition and replaces it with the following.
Requires the Department of Public Safety to study the issue of confinement of personS with mental illness. Sets out eight issues to be considered as a part of the study including under what conditions inmates with mental illness must be housed in restrictive housing, the average length of stay in restrictive housing for inmates with mental illness, and the Safe Alternatives to Segregation initiative conducted by THE VERA Institute of Justice. Requires a report to the specified NCGA committee by March 1, 2020.
Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Insko, Harrison, Black, Montgomery. | STUDY |
House committee substitute to the 2nd edition makes the following changes. Adds that as a part of its study on the issue of single-use plastics, the Environmental Review Commission must study the impact that bans on single-use plastics packaging and food service ware have had on people with disabilities. Makes the Division of Services for the Blind (rather than the Department of Administration), which is within the Department of Health and Human Services, responsible for implementing the pilot program to eliminate the sale or provision of food or beverages for consumption on or off the premises, on or with single-use plastics at State agencies or agencies of a political subdivision of the State that is using State funds.
House committee substitute to the 3rd edition makes the following changes.
Adds to the proposed changes to GS 105-187.63 concerning the proposed quarterly 5% distribution of proceeds collected of the solid waste disposal tax to cities and counties that provide plastics recycling services within their jurisdictions. Now restricts funds distributed under the new provision for plastics recycling and single-use plastics waste reduction (rather than single-use plastics reduction) programs and services. Defines single use plastics as used in the new provision to mean non-recyclable and noncompostable single use disposable products food service ware used by a food provider for serving or transporting prepared, ready to consume food or beverages including plastic or polystyrene plates, cups, bowls, trays, utensils, straws, cup lids, and hinged or lidded containers.
Adds that as a part of its study on the issue of single-use plastics, the Environmental Review Commission must study new technologies for plastics recycling and waste reduction.
House committee substitute to the 1st edition deletes the content of the previous edition and replaces it with the following. Includes whereas clauses.
Requires the NC Department of Information Technology (Department) to study and assess the threat of foreign technologies in the State-owned computer systems. Requires identifying and assessing any threats where they exist, and identifying available remedies. Requires the Department to report its findings and recommendations to the specified NCGA committee by March 1, 2020.
Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Jones, K. Hall. | STUDY |
House amendment #1 makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Enacts new GS 20-179.5 (Continuous alcohol monitoring; administrative fee and costs for monitoring; Continuous Alcohol Monitoring Fund), as provided in the 1st edition and removed in the 2nd edition. Provides that costs incurred to comply with continuous alcohol monitoring requirements imposed by a court are to be paid by the monitored person. Specifies an administrative fee of between $20 and $30 to be paid at the time of receipt of the monitoring equipment. Requires the vendor of a monitoring system to remit fees under this statute to the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice on a quarterly basis. Directs the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice to use half of the fees to pay costs incurred in ensuring compliance with court-imposed monitoring requirements, and to place the other half in the Continuous Alcohol Monitoring Fund. Creates the Continuous Alcohol Monitoring Fund, to be used to provide access to monitoring as a sentence option for indigent persons, subject to a court order that the Division of Adult Correction and Juvenile Justice should pay the cost of continuous alcohol monitoring for such a person. Makes conforming changes to GS 20-179(k4), as provided in the 1st edition and removed in the 2nd edition, authorizing 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. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
Intro. by Rogers. | GS 20 |
To be summarized.
Intro. by Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House. | GS 163A |
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-06
Senate amendment #1 makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Amends proposed GS 148-19.3 to eliminate the requirement for the Department of Public Safety to notify the county sheriff of the potential Medicaid eligibility of county prisoners housed in the State prison system under safekeeping orders who receive health care outside the prison. Retitles the statute.
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition makes a technical correction.
Intro. by Britt, Bishop, McInnis. | GS 71A |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Deletes the previous provisions and now provides the following.
Enacts GS 115C-218.9 to require a charter school board of directors to notify parents of enrolled students at least seven days prior to meeting to consider requesting a material revision of the charter. Requires the notice to be by email or the parent's preferred communication method and include the details of the meeting and a description of the proposed material revision. Encourages charter school boards to notify parents of enrolled students of the final action by the State Board of Education (State Board) regarding such a request.
Enacts GS 115C-218.97 to establish a new requirement for the Office of Charter Schools (Office) to provide for a public hearing as part of the review of the operations of a continually low-performing charter school. Provides for the location of the hearing and requires the hearing to include a presentation on the academic performance of the school and an opportunity for public comment. Mandates that at least one State Board member and one member of the Advisory Board attend the hearing. Requires the Office to give at least 20 days' notice of the hearing to the continually low-performing charter school of the date, time, location, and methods for parents, teachers, and community members to submit comments. Requires that the State Board review and consider a record of the public hearing in addition to any supporting documentation before taking final action not to renew the charter of a continually low-performing charter school. Requires a continually low-performing charter school to notify parents of enrolled students by email or the parent's preferred communication method within five days of receipt of notice that the Office scheduled a public hearing and the State Board taking final action not to renew the charter, as specified.
Enacts GS 115C-218.98 to establish notice and hearing requirements prior to termination of a charter. Requires the Advisory Board to give the charter school at least 20 days' notice of a public hearing on a proposed recommendation to terminate a charter. Requires the notice to include the date, time, location, and methods for parents, teachers, and community members to submit comments. Requires the hearing to include a presentation on the academic performance of the charter school and an opportunity for public comment. Permits the Advisory Board to direct the Office to conduct the hearing. Requires at least one State Board member and one Advisory Board member to attend the hearing. Details five considerations the Advisory Board must address prior to making its final determination, including a record of the public hearing and supporting documentation, and the capital needs of the public school(s) where students will be assigned if the charter school ceases operation.
Requires the State Board to give a charter school at least 20 days' notice prior to meeting to take final action on a recommendation of the Advisory Board to terminate the charter. Requires the State Board to review the evidence from the Advisory Board meeting and the information the Advisory Board considered prior to making its recommendation, as required.
Requires the charter school to notify parents of enrolled students by email or the parent's preferred communication method within five days of receipt of notice that the Advisory Board scheduled a public hearing or the State Board scheduled a meeting to take final action, as specified.
Details exceptions to the requirements when the Advisory Board's proposed or final recommendation or the State Board's final action to terminate the charter is based on failure to meet generally accepted standards of fiscal management or violations of law. In these instances, requires the State Board to give the charter school 20 days' notice prior to scheduling a meeting to take final action to terminate the charter and requires the charter school to notify parents of enrolled students of the scheduled meeting within five days of receipt of the State Board's notice and notify parents of enrolled students of the State Board's final action at the scheduled meeting.
Enacts GS 115C-218.100(c) to require a charter school board to notify the parents of enrolled students by email or the parent's preferred communication method within five days of passing a resolution to voluntarily dissolve. Requires the notice to include a timeline for the dissolution of the school.
Enacts GS 115C-47(64) to add to the powers and duties of local boards of education the duty to submit a statement to the State Board upon request on the capital impact a charter school closure would have on schools within the local unit. Requires the statement to be submitted within 30 days of the State Board's request.
Amends GS 150B-1 to exempt the State Board of Education's disapproval, termination, or nonrenewal of charters under Article 14A of GS Chapter 115C from the APA's contested case provisions.
Defines the scope of the act to include virtual charter schools authorized under Section 8.35 of SL 2014-100, as amended. Prohibits the termination of a virtual charter school's charter prior to the end of the pilot program unless the requirements of GS 115C-218.98, as enacted, are met.
Applies to actions commenced to voluntarily dissolve, terminate, not renew, or materially revise a charter on or after July 1, 2019.
Senate committee substitute to the 2nd edition adds the following.
Directs the State Treasurer to seek a private letter ruling from the IRS regarding the act's provisions (modifying the computation of postretirement earnings of high-need retired teachers). Allows the Retirement Systems Division to increase receipts from the assets of the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System (Retirement System) or pay associated administrative costs directly from the plan assets to accomplish the act's purpose, including up to $75,000 to obtain a private ruling from the IRS.
Deems any beneficiary of the Retirement System that is employed to teach by a local school administrative unit as a high-need retired teacher ineligible to elect into a position that would lead him or her to be eligible to accrue any additional benefits under specified state law concerning members retiring on or after July 1, 1963. Requires the Retirement System to correct any failure to comply with this provision, as appropriate, and places correction costs upon the local school administrative unit. Requires any corrective costs to be transferred to the Pension Accumulation Fund pursuant to rules adopted by the Board of Trustees.
Senate amendment #2 adds the following to the 1st edition.
Amends GS 15A-1469, concerning three-judge panel review following a finding by either the Innocence Inquiry Commission or the district attorney and the convicted person's counsel agree pursuant to specified state law that there is sufficient evidence of factual innocence to merit judicial review. Establishes that if a claimant is denied relief by the three-judge panel and files a motion for appropriate relief pursuant to Article 89 within one year of the denied relief, the motion is to be considered by the senior judge of the three-judge panel. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
Intro. by McKissick, Britt, Daniel. | GS 15A |
Senate amendment #1 makes the following changes to the 2nd edition.
Makes conforming changes to the proposed repeal of Part 22, North Carolina Agency for Public Telecommunications, Article 9 of GS Chapter 143B, to repeal GS 163A-152(70)r.
Eliminates the proposed repeal of the Motor Vehicle Dealers' Advisory Board, set out in GS 20-305.4. Eliminates the proposed conforming changes in GS 20-305.5.
Makes conforming changes to the proposed repeal of Part 2A, Community Development Council, Article 10 of GS Chapter 143B, to repeal GS 143B-432(c)(1) and GS 143B-433(2)b.
Further amends GS 143-345.23 to make conforming changes to the proposed elimination of the State Suggestion Review Committee, deleting the requirement of the State coordinator being an ex officio member of the Committee.
Makes additional technical and clarifying changes.
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Adds an appropriation of $3 million in recurring funds from the General Fund to the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) for 2019-20 for providing free school lunches to students of all grade levels qualifying for reduced-price meals in all schools participating in the National School Lunch Program. Provides that if these fund are insufficient, DPI must also use any excess funds appropriated for the National School Breakfast Program for these purposes. Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Eliminates the proposed provisions of the following Parts of the act: Part II (amending SL 2017-57, making charter schools eligible for grants from the Need-Based Public School Capital Fund); Part II (enacting GS 115C-218.37, authorizing the Superintendent of Public Instruction to approve charter school private activity bonds); Part VI (amending Article 14A, GS Chapter 115C to establish charter school enrollment priority for children of charter partner employees); and Part VII (further amending Article 14A to provide for an alternative procedure of charter school approval by a Higher Education Institution Authorizer).
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Deletes the content of the previous edition and replaces it with the following.
Amends GS 7A-377 by prohibiting the Judicial Standards Commission (Commission) from investigating when its own motion or a written complaint by a citizen is based substantially upon a legal ruling by a district or superior court judge and the ruling has not yet been reviewed and ruled upon by either the North Carolina Court of Appeals or the North Carolina Supreme Court. Applies to complaints or investigations pending on or after the date the act becomes law.
Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
Intro. by Rabon, Britt. | GS 7A |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 115C-112.5 (concerning the Children with Disabilities Scholarship Grant Program) and GS 115C-591 (concerning personal education savings accounts) to amend eligibility requirements to include children eligible to attend an NC public school pursuant to Article 25 (Admission and Assignment of Students; previously referenced GS 115C-366, Assignment of student to a particular school). Modifies the proposed changes to GS 115C-562.1 (concerning the Scholarship Grant Program) to amend the eligibility requirements to include children eligible to enter either kindergarten or the first grade pursuant to Article 25 (was, children entering either kindergarten or the first grade). Extends eligibility under each statute to include a child who is the age of four on or before April 16 is eligible to attend the following school year if the principal or equivalent finds that the student is gifted and has the maturity to justify admission as provided in GS 115C-364(d), and those findings are submitted to the State Education Assistance Authority with the child's application (provided other eligibility requirements are met; previously did not include a statutory cross reference or provide for submitting findings to the Authority, and instead required a nonpublic school to deem the child to have the maturity to justify admission).
Intro. by Ballard, Clark, Johnson. | GS 115C |
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-06
The Daily Bulletin: 2019-05-06
Senate committee substitute to the 1st edition deletes the previous provisions and now provides the following.
Amends Sections 1 and 2 of SL 2014-82, which authorizes Stanly Community College to contract with Stanly County to jointly construct specified facilities for the operation of the community college on property owned by Stanly Community College without the approval of the State Board of Community Colleges if certain criteria are met. Now provides that the provisions apply to contracts awarded on or before June 30, 2024, rather than those awarded on or before June 30, 2019.
Makes conforming changes to the act's titles.
Intro. by Ford. | Stanly |
Actions on Bills: 2019-05-06
H 29: STANDING UP FOR RAPE VICTIMS ACT OF 2019.
H 41: ALLISON'S LAW/GPS TRACKING PILOT/DV/FUNDS.
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 106: INMATE HEALTH CARE & 340B PROGRAM. (NEW)
H 118: COVID-19 LIAB. SAFE HARBOR. (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 221: RATE-MAKING AMENDMENTS.-AB
H 258: OPEN AMUSEMENT PARKS/ARCADES/VENUES. (NEW)
H 274: CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT/MILITARY AFFILIATION.
H 278: STUDY PARITY FOR FIRST RESPONDERS. (NEW)
H 337: CHANGE SALVAGE VEHICLE TRANSFER REQUIREMENTS.
H 338: COLTRANE JAZZ & BLUES FESTIVAL/FUNDS.
H 347: STUDY NO DELINQUENT/UNDISCIPLINED UNDER 10. (NEW)
H 348: PROTECT CITY EMPLOYEES FROM RETALIATION. (NEW)
H 374: SEX OFFENDER/EXPAND RESIDENTIAL RESTRICTION.
H 380: AERIAL ADVENTURE COURSES/SANDERS' LAW.
H 387: GROWING G.R.E.A.T (NEW)
H 394: OFFICIAL STATE COOKIE. (NEW)
H 400: OMNIBUS LABOR LAW CHANGES.
H 410: REQUIRE GENERATORS/NURSING & ADULT CARE HOMES.
H 447: ATTRACTIVE NUISANCES.
H 450: REDUCE BARRIERS TO IMPROVE NC HEALTH & SAFETY.
H 455: AMEND VARIOUS MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS. (NEW)
H 460: OFFICIAL STATE BATTLESHIP. (NEW)
H 474: DEATH BY DISTRIBUTION.
H 479: STUDY SOLAR FACILITY DECOMMISSIONING RQMTS.
H 480: NC CANCER TREATMENT FAIRNESS.
H 492: SIMPLIFY BUILDER INVENTORY EXCLUSION.
H 507: ANIMAL FIGHTS/CRIMINALIZE ATTENDANCE OF MINOR.
H 520: FIREFIGHTERS FIGHTING CANCER ACT.
H 526: REINSTATE MTN ISLAND LAKE MARINE COMMISSION.
H 548: MODIFY PHYSICAL THERAPY DEFINITION.
H 551: LRC STUDY--REQUIRE PAID WORK BREAKS. (NEW)
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 613: ESSENTIAL SERVICES FOR HOMELESS YOUTH.
H 619: RETHINKING GUARDIANSHIP.
H 620: STREET DATABASE/MANUAL/PUBLIC RECORD EXCEPT. (NEW)
H 622: PROVIDE WC FOR PTSD IN FIRST RESPONDERS.
H 626: REALISTIC EVALUATION OF ACTUARIAL LIABILITIES.
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 645: REVISIONS TO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING LAWS.
H 651: ADJUST LPA PAY RATES/DMV ADVERTISING.
H 652: 2ND AMENDMENT PROTECTION ACT. (NEW)
H 656: MEDICAID CHANGES FOR TRANSFORMATION.
H 657: CLARIFY CAR DEALER LAW APPLIES TO RVS.
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 694: DESIGNATE LEGACY AIRPORTS.
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 721: INCREASE ACCESS TO TELEHEALTH SERVICES.
H 724: TRUTH IN CALLER ID ACT.
H 730: TRASH COLLECTION/MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL.
H 732: NONPROFIT MERGERS/INCR.CHARIT.SOLIC.EXEMPTS.
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 777: PAY INCREASES/SBI & ALE. (NEW)
H 781: STUDY CONFINEMENT/PERSONS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS. (NEW)
H 795: OPEN AMUSEMENT PARKS/ARCADES/PLAYGROUNDS. (NEW)
H 796: EMOTIONAL SUPPORT ANIMALS - RENTAL UNITS.
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 823: NC MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL WASTE ACT OF 2019.
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 911: STUDY FOREIGN TECH THREATS NC COMPUTER SYS. (NEW)
H 917: EMERGENCY DECLARATION/CLARIFY RD CLOSURE.
H 918: EXPEDITE PERMANENCY/DHHS REPORT SNAP/TANF. (NEW)
H 920: CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION CHANGES.
H 922: ENHANCE INSURANCE COVERAGE/EDUC. BUILDINGS. (NEW)
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)
H 1014: 2020 CENSUS VTD VERIFICATION PROGRAM.
S 118: PRISON SAFETY/TANF STATE PLAN/CLARIFICATIONS. (NEW)
S 123: GEO ISO SCH/TRANSP EFF BUFF/CURRITUCK CTY SCH. (NEW)
S 133: RATE-MAKING AMENDMENTS.-AB
S 161: ENACT THE NORTH CAROLINA CAREGIVERS ACT.
S 199: CHILD SEX ABUSE/STRENGTHEN LAWS.
S 208: COVID-19 IMMUNITY/IHES. (NEW)
S 212: CAPITAL APPROPRIATIONS/R&R/DIT/CYBERSECURITY. (NEW)
S 218: CLARIFY STATE RECOGNITION - LUMBEE INDIANS.
S 219: MODIFY TEACHER LICENSING REQUIREMENTS.
S 226: DELAY CERTAIN ABC PERMIT RENEWAL PAYMENTS. (NEW)
S 252: DENTAL BILL OF RIGHTS.
S 284: COUNTY CYBERSEC./SATELLITE BROADBAND GRANTS. (NEW)
S 310: ELECTRIC CO-OP RURAL BROADBAND SERVICES.
S 311: MASSAGE BOARD MEMBERSHIP.
S 312: RELIEF TO OCRACOKE SCHOOL/HURRICANE DORIAN. (NEW)
S 313: PERF. GUAR. TO STREAMLINE AFFORD. HOUSING.
S 316: AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
S 321: FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY/PRISM. (NEW)
S 327: TIMBER LARCENY/STRENGTHEN LAWS.
S 332: CIVIL PROCEDURE/LIMITATIONS/LAND SURVEYORS.
S 352: AMEND NC CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT.
S 354: STRENGTHENING EDUCATORS' PAY ACT. (NEW)
S 355: LAND-USE REGULATORY CHANGES.
S 359: BORN-ALIVE ABORTION SURVIVORS PROTECTION ACT.
S 364: NC COMMERCIAL RECEIVERSHIP ACT REVISIONS. (NEW)
S 366: 9TH/10TH GRADE/COLLEGE TRANSFER PATHWAYS. (NEW)
S 374: COVID-19/2020-21 SCHOOL CALENDAR START. (NEW)
S 375: DEATH BY DISTRIBUTION.
S 378: LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MODIFICATIONS.
S 379: RETIREE AMENDMENTS.
S 384: CLARIFY MOTOR VEHICLE DEALER LAWS.
S 385: CLARIFY/AUTO DEALERS REGULATORY REQ.
S 394: CHANGES TO ESTATES & TRUSTS STATUTES.
S 398: FELONY FORFEITURE CHANGES/RETIREMENT.
S 399: REHIRE HIGH-NEED TEACHERS.
S 408: COLA FOR TSERS & CJRS. (NEW)
S 413: RAISE THE AGE MODIFICATIONS.
S 419: TECHNICAL AND OTHER CHANGES. (NEW)
S 420: NC SERVICEMEMBERS CIVIL RELIEF ACT.
S 425: CLARIFY DNA RESULT WOULD HAVE CHANGED VERDICT.
S 433: DCNR OMNIBUS & OTHER CHANGES. (NEW)
S 438: EXCELLENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS ACT OF 2019.
S 444: ALLOW USE OF OYSTER SHELLS AS SERVING DISHES.
S 448: AMEND APPT FOR COMPACT ON EDUCATION/MILITARY.
S 458: PTS DAY/CARDIAC TASK FORCE/TITUS'S LAW/DATA. (NEW)
S 466: EDPNC MODIFICATIONS.
S 467: SUPPORT FOR USCMA.
S 474: OBSOLETE BDS/JUDICIAL AND ADMIN. CHANGES. (NEW)
S 483: VACATION RENTAL ACT CHANGES.
S 487: STUDENT MEAL DEBT POLICY.
S 488: DMV/MV DEALER CHANGES. (NEW)
S 493: DVPO ABUSER TREATMENT/TIME OF EXPIRATION. (NEW)
S 500: MODIFY ADVANCED MATH COURSE ENROLLMENT.
S 505: RURAL JOB RETENTION ACT.
S 508: CIVIL PROCEDURE/DEPONENT DECLARATION.
S 522: LOW-PERF. SCHOOLS/ADV. TEACHING ROLES. (NEW)
S 529: FEES/RETURNED CHECKS (NEW)
S 532: AMENDS PROBATE/TRUSTS/WILLS CHOICE OF LAW.
S 535: AUTHORIZE STATE PARK/CLARIFY CORP NAME. (NEW)
S 551: CHILD SUPPORT COOPERATION ACT OF 2019.
S 554: MARINE FISHERIES REFORMS.
S 556: GSC PEOPLE FIRST LANGUAGE 2019.
S 559: STORM SECURITIZATION. (NEW)
S 560: SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CHILDREN OF WARTIME VETERANS. (NEW)
S 569: FAIR CONTRACTS. (NEW)
S 572: UNIVERSITY SYSTEM RISK MANAGEMENT PROVISIONS. (NEW)
S 584: CRIMINAL LAW REFORM.
S 595: CHANGES TO REAL PROPERTY STATUTES.
S 599: OPEN SKATING RINKS/BOWLING ALLEYS. (NEW)
S 600: VETS CHILDREN/SHORT-TERM WORKFORCE TRAINING.
S 604: AMEND NC VETERINARY PRACTICE ACT.
S 605: HIGHWAY STORM RECOVERY ACT (NEW)
S 609: K-12 SCHOLARSHIP CHANGES.
S 648: SUPPORT SHELLFISH AQUACULTURE.
Actions on Bills: 2019-05-06
H 201: RANDOLPH CO. REGISTER OF DEEDS TAX CERT. (NEW)
H 240: ALBEMARLE/CITY LABOR FOR BUSINESS CTR.
H 420: BOARD VACANCIES/CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM.
H 445: SPECIAL SEP. ALLOWANCE/ALAMANCE CTY DOS.
H 459: LEE COUNTY DEER HUNTING.
S 30: STANLY CC/CONTRACTING DATE EXTENSION. (NEW)
S 262: UNION/PROHIBIT CERTAIN HUNTING ACTS.
© 2025 School of Government The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
This work is copyrighted and subject to "fair use" as permitted by federal copyright law. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the express written permission of the publisher. Distribution by third parties is prohibited. Prohibited distribution includes, but is not limited to, posting, e-mailing, faxing, archiving in a public database, installing on intranets or servers, and redistributing via a computer network or in printed form. Unauthorized use or reproduction may result in legal action against the unauthorized user.