House committee substitute makes the following changes to the 1st edition. Requires a permittee to submit a current recycling plan to the ABC Commission before the Commission will renew or register the previously specified ABC permit without payment. Adds in references to the statutes that authorize the issuance of the listed permits.
Amends Section 1 of SL 2020-94, as amended, to provide that fee payment for renewal or registration of an ABC permit is not required for those permits held by permittees subject to an order of closure under Section 8 of Executive Order No. 141, during the 2020-21 permit year (previously delayed payment and set out procedure and requirements for requesting the delay).
Amends Section 3 of SL 2021-2 to no longer require an ABC permittee who has requested a refund of fees for renewal or registration to repay the fee.
The Daily Bulletin: 2021-03-04
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The Daily Bulletin: 2021-03-04
| Intro. by Moffitt, Lambeth, Goodwin, Winslow. | UNCODIFIED |
House committee substitute amends the 1st edition as follows.
Modifies the proposed changes to GS 143-138(b5), concerning the permitting exception set out for any construction, installation, repair, replacement, or alteration performed in accordance with the current NC State Building Code in any single family residence or farm building that does not exceed a cost threshold, currently set at $15,000, as follows. Now increases the threshold from $15,000 to $20,000, effective October 1, 2021, applicable to any construction, installation, repair, replacement, or alteration on single family residences or farm buildings occurring on or after that date (the previous edition gradually increased the cost threshold every year from 2021 through 2025, with the threshold set at $20,000 on October 1, 2025). Makes additional technical changes.
| Intro. by Hanig. | GS 143 |
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Amends GS 90A-73(a)(9) to correct the reference to licensure as a soil scientist licensed to being under GS Chapter 89F (was, Article 89F). Makes an additional technical change.
| Intro. by Brody. | GS 90A |
Senate committee substitute makes the following changes to the 4th edition.
Part II
Section 2.6
Deletes Section 2.6 which amended Section 4.2 of SL 2019-245, to extend the period for which civil actions for sexual child abuse otherwise time-barred under GS 1-52 as it existed immediately before the enactment of SL 2019-245, to January 1, 2020, until December 31, 2022.
| Intro. by Faircloth, Bumgardner, K. Hall, Strickland. | APPROP, GS 10B, GS 90, GS 131D, GS 153A, GS 160A |
Senate amendment makes the following changes to the 5th edition.
Part III
Section 3.3
Adds that for grants awarded from the funds appropriated for the special supplementary grant process to accelerate the provision of broadband access through the Growing Rural Economies with Access to Technology grant program, an unserved area does not include any location where federal government funding has been awarded under the Rural Digital Opportunity Fund (Fund) specifically to support the deployment or expansion of broadband networks. Provides that an unserved area includes (1) an area that meets the definition under GS 143B-1373(a) (definitions for the Growing Rural Economies with Access to Technology program); (2) an area that received a funding award under the Fund but the funding was forfeited; or (3) an area for which the recipient entity awarded funding under the Fund is disqualified.
| Intro. by Faircloth, Bumgardner, K. Hall, Strickland. | APPROP, GS 10B, GS 90, GS 131D, GS 153A, GS 160A |
Amends GS 7B-2200.5 by allowing a prosecutor to decline to prosecute in superior court a matter that would be subject to mandatory transfer to superior court under the statute, which requires the transfer if a juvenile was 16 years of age or older at the time the juvenile allegedly committed an offense that would be a Class A, B1, B2, C, D, E, F, or G felony if it was committed by an adult. Specifies that jurisdiction remains with the juvenile court following a finding of probable cause if a prosecutor declines to prosecute the matter in superior court. Allows a prosecutor, prior to adjudication, to choose to transfer the matter to superior court. Makes conforming changes. Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Morey, Rogers, Richardson, A. Jones. | GS 7B |
Amends GS 15A-601 to add the requirement that a defendant charged in a magistrate's order under GS 15A-511 or criminal process under Article 17 of GS Chapter 15A with a misdemeanor offense and held in custody must be brought before a district court judge in the district court district in which the crime is charged to have been committed. Specifies that this first appearance is not a critical stage of the proceedings against the defendant. Also amends the statute to require that first appearance before a district court judge be held within 48 hours (was, 96 hours) after the defendant is taken into custody or at the first regular session of the district court in the county, whichever occurs first. Makes conforming changes. Makes language gender neutral. Applies to criminal processes served on or after December 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Morey, Rogers, Richardson, Alston. | GS 15A |
Amends the instances in which a possessor of land can be subject to liability for physical injury or death to a trespasser set out in GS 38B-3. Concerning harms to trespassing children caused by artificial conditions, provides that the possessor is not subject to liability for a condition that is a body of water on the possessor's land unless the possessor creates or causes to be created a sandy area for swimmers or makes other improvements that would make the body of water attractive to a child trespasser. Defines body of water to includes a pool of water, pond, stream, creek, river, lake, reservoir, or other body of water having a primary use as a wildlife habitat, a wildlife conservation area, a wildlife water source, an irrigation source for plants or crops, or a watering place for livestock and farm animals. Applies to acts occurring on or after October 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Zachary, Dixon, Watford, Yarborough. | GS 38B |
Amends GS 105-187.63 concerning the quarterly distribution of proceeds collected of the solid waste disposal tax. Adds a new credit or distribution of 5% to cities and counties that provide plastics recycling services within their jurisdictions on a per capita basis, with one-half of the amount distributed to eligible cities and one-half of the amount distributed to eligible counties. Excludes the city populations from the county population for purposes of the distribution. Requires the Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) to annually provide the Secretary of Revenue (Secretary) with a list of eligible cities and counties by May 15, applicable to distributions made in the fiscal year that begins on July 1 of that year. Restricts funds distributed under the new provision for plastics recycling and food service ware waste reduction programs and services. Specifically authorizes use of distributed funds for the procurement of alternatives to food service ware to be used by the city or county. Defines food service ware as noncompostable products used by a food provider designed for one-time use for serving or transporting prepared, ready-to-consume food or beverages. Effective July 1, 2022.
Amends GS 143-58.2 to refer to the Division of Environmental Assistance and Consumer Service (Division) of DEQ, rather than the Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance. Adds a new annual reporting requirement for all State departments, institutions, agencies, community colleges, and local administrative units which have authority to purchase materials and supplies to require each entity to report to the Division on or before October 1 the amounts and types of materials and supplies with recycled content that were purchased during the previous fiscal year and its progress toward reaching goals under GS 143-58.3. Amends GS 130A-309.14 to require State departments, institutions, agencies, community colleges, and local school administrative units to report annually to the Division on the amounts and types of materials collected for recycling. Amends GS 130A-309.06 to expand upon the requirements of the report from DEQ to the ERC to: (1) now require that the report also be submitted to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations; (2) require that the report include a summary of reports from State departments, institutions, agencies, community colleges, and local school administrative units authorized to purchase materials and supplies on the amounts and types of materials and supplies with recycled content that were purchased during the previous fiscal year and the progress toward reaching the named statutory goals; (3) require that the report include a summary of the reports from those same entities on the amounts and types of materials collected for recycling during the previous fiscal year.
Directs the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Agriculture and Natural and Economic Resources to study the issue of food service ware by examining 10 specific matters, including the environmental impacts of plastics pollution, pending and enacted legislation in other states to regulate food service ware, and alternatives to use of food service ware for serving or transporting food and beverages. Requires the Committee to consult with stakeholders, including State departments, representatives of the environmental community, the NC Retail Merchants Association, and the NC Beverage Association. Requires the Committee to report to the 2022 Session of the General Assembly upon its convening.
Directs the Legislative Services Officer to evaluate opportunities to reduce the use of food service ware in food establishments operated by the General Assembly and implement the measure at the earliest date that does not result in disposal prior to use of food service ware already procured on the date the act becomes law and does not impair contracts for purchase of food service ware in effect on the date the act becomes law. Directs the Legislative Services Officer to submit a preliminary report to the Commission by September 1, 2021, and a final report by March 1, 2022.
Directs the Division of Services for the Blind, in the Department of Health and Human Services, to implement a pilot program to eliminate the sale or provision of food or beverages for consumption on or off the premises, in or with food service ware at State agencies or political subdivision agencies that use State funds. Requires the Division to identify five food establishments operated by State agencies in implementing the pilot within the same timeline parameters as those given for the Legislative Services Officer. Directs the Division to submit a preliminary report to the Commission by September 1, 2021, and a final report by March 1, 2022.
Requires the Legislative Research Commission (Commission) to conduct study as title indicates. Requires the Commission to do ten things as part of the study, including identifying subsidies, grants, and other incentives to increase the availability of affordable housing and assessing the ability of local governments to leverage existing laws and resources to increase the availability of affordable housing. Requires the Commission to report its findings and recommendations to the 2022 Session of the General Assembly.
| Intro. by Alston, Autry, Hardister, Morey. | STUDY |
Includes whereas clauses.
Applies to Congress for the calling of a convention of the states limited to proposing amendments to the US Constitution that impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, limit the power and jurisdiction of the federal government, and limit the terms of office for its officials and for members of Congress. Specifies that this is a continuing application until the legislatures of at least two-thirds of states have made applications on the same subject.
| Intro. by Riddell, Bell, Hardister, Saine. | JOINT RES |
The Daily Bulletin: 2021-03-04
Reenacts GS 105-151.31, which sunset on January 1, 2014, concerning the earned income tax credit an individual could claim under section 32 of the Internal Revenue Code. Sets the earned income tax credit at 5% (previously, 4.5% for taxable year 2013 and 5% for all other taxable years). Repeals the reenacted statute effective for taxable years beginning on or after January 1, 2025. Effective January 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Mohammed, Foushee, Lowe. | GS 105 |
Reenacts GS 105-164.13C, as title indicates. Applies to sales made on or after July 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Mohammed, Foushee, Lowe. | GS 105 |
Makes the following changes to GS 20-179.3 regarding limited driving privileges. Eliminates subsection (c1), which set three additional restrictions for limited driving privileges issued to persons convicted of an impaired driving offense with an alcohol concentration of 0.15 or more at the time of the offense, including delaying the effectiveness of the limited driving privilege until 45 days after the final conviction. Amends subsections (g3) and (g5), which permit or mandate a judge to include specified conditions in a limited driving privilege order based on whether the person's license is revoked for an impaired driving conviction where the person had an alcohol concentration of 0.15 or more, which include restricting the applicant to one designated motor vehicle, installing functioning ignition interlock system that prohibits driving with an alcohol concentration greater than 0.00, and requiring the applicant to personally activate the system before driving. Adds provisions to both subsections (g3) and (g5) to specify that when limited driving privilege orders include restrictions set out in those subsections, the other limitations of the statute set out in subsections (a) (which restricts the privilege to driving for seven specified "essential" purposes only), (f), (g), (g1), and (g2) (which each provide further operational hour and purpose restrictions for the privilege) do not apply when the person is operating the designated motor vehicle with a functioning ignition interlock system. Makes clarifying and technical changes.
Amends GS 20-17.8, which provides procedures and restrictions for restoring a license revoked following a conviction for driving while impaired when the person had an alcohol concentration of 0.15 or more, the person had been convicted of another offense involving impaired driving within the preceding seven years, or the person was sentenced under the aggravated level one punishment provisions of GS 20-179(f3). Amends the restoration requirements for applicable licenses to require the person to agree to and indicate on their drivers license that the person cannot drive with an alcohol concentration of 0.02 or greater, rather than setting different alcohol concentration restrictions based on circumstances of the conviction. Now requires a person subject to these restoration requirements to designate any registered vehicles owned by that person that the person operates or intends to operate and have the designated vehicles equipped with a functioning ignition interlock system approved by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles (Commissioner; current law requires all registered vehicles owned by the person to be equipped with a functioning system). Requires proof of installation in at least one of the person's designated vehicles prior to license issuance. Eliminates the provisions which allow a person to seek an installation waiver for the person's registered vehicles that are used by other family members and not in the person's possession. Now authorizes the Commissioner to cancel the drivers license of subject persons if they operate a vehicle that is not designated or remove the ignition interlock system from any designated vehicle, other than changing providers or upon sale of the vehicle. No longer authorizes cancellation of a license for registration of a vehicle owned by the person without an installed ignition interlock system. Makes conforming changes regarding revocation hearings for violations of the statute's restrictions. Makes clarifying and technical changes.
Amends GS 20-19(c3), which places four additional restrictions on drivers licenses which are restored following revocation pursuant to the following statutes, as applicable: GS 20-13.2(a) (revocation of a provisional license following a conviction for driving while impaired under 21); GS 20-23 (revocation following out-of-state impaired driving convictions); GS 20-23.2 (revocation following federal impaired driving convictions); GS 20-17(a)(2) (revocation for impaired driving under GS 20-138.1 or impaired driving in a commercial vehicle under GS 20-128.2 if the alcohol concentration was .06 or higher); GS 20-17(a)(1) or (9) (revocation for manslaughter, felony or misdemeanor death by vehicle, or serious injury by vehicle, when the offense involved impaired driving); GS 20-138.5(d) (permanent revocation for habitual impaired driving); or subsection (c3). Adds a fifth additional restriction to require the person not operate a vehicle with an alcohol concentration of greater than 0.00 at any relevant time after the driving for licenses restored after revocation for conviction of impaired driving while less than 21 under GS 20-128.3 or revocation under GS 20-23 or GS 20-23.2 for out-of-state or federal impaired driving offenses which if committed in this State would result in a conviction under GS 20-128.3 (this requirement was previously included in GS 20-17.8(b)(3), but more broadly included revocations for driving while impaired in a commercial vehicle under GS 20-138.2, violations of 20-141.4, and under GS 20-17(a)(1)). Additionally, specifies that the person seeking restoration under subsection (c3) must agree to submit to a chemical analysis at the request of a law enforcement officer who has reasonable grounds to believe the person is operating a motor vehicle on a highway or public vehicular area while consuming alcohol or at any time while the person has remaining in the person's body any alcohol or controlled substance previously consumed (previously, if the officer has reasonable grounds to believe the person is operating in violation of the specified restrictions of (c3)). Further amends GS 20-19 by making clarifying and technical changes, and making language gender neutral.
Enacts GS 20-179.5 to explicitly place the cost of installation and monitoring of an ignition interlock system required by a court or the Division of Motor Vehicles (Division) on the person ordered to install the system, collected by agreed terms with the vendor. Allows a person ordered by a court or required by statute to install an ignition interlock system to lawfully operate a motor vehicle and who cannot afford the cost to apply to an authorized vendor for a waiver of a portion of the costs. Details affidavit and supporting documentation requirements, including that either the person's income is at or below 150% of the federal poverty line or the person is enrolled in one of the five specified public assistance programs. For compliant waivers, requires that the applicant not be required to pay for the system's installation or removal, and receive a 50% discount on the monthly service rate charged. Provides for Division review of a vendor's determination regarding a waiver. Requires the Division to adopt rules to govern review.
Requires the Division to adopt temporary implementing rules under GS 20-179.5, as enacted.
Makes the above provisions effective December 1, 2021, and applicable to limited driving privileges issued on or after that date.
Requires the Division to develop the waiver form to be used under GS 20-179.5 by December 1, 2021.
Directs the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Justice and Public Safety to study whether the use of an ignition interlock system as a condition of a limited driving privilege should be expanded to include additional convictions and whether the requirements should apply to limited driving privileges granted pretrial and granted to permit driving during the period of a revocation for refusal to submit to chemical testing. Further requires study of whether the Division rather than courts should be authorized to granted limited driving privileges and to supervise the use of ignition interlocks. Requires reporting findings and proposed legislation prior to the convening of the 2022 Regular Session.
Provides a savings clause for prosecutions for offenses committed before the effective date of the act.
Appropriates $50,000 in nonrecurring funds for 2021-22 from the General Fund to the Department of Human Services, Division of Public Health, to be allocated to Emmanual Health Education, Inc., to be used as title indicates. Effective July 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Fitch. | APPROP |
Identical to H 207, filed 3/2/21.
Appropriates $5 million in nonrecurring funds for 2021-22 from the General Fund to the Town of Bailey to be used as title indicates. Specifies allowable uses of the funds. Effective July 1, 2021.
Amends GS 20-141.4, establishing the offense of revoked driving felony death by vehicle, classified as a Class F felony and punishable by a minimum active term of at least 12 months of imprisonment that cannot be suspended. Sets forth the elements of the new offense as:
(1) the person unintentionally causes the death of another person;
(2) the person was engaged in the violation of any State or local law applying to the operation or use of motor vehicle or the regulation of traffic, other than impaired driving;
(3) the commission is the proximate cause of the death; and
(4) at the time of the commission, the person's drivers license was revoked for impaired driving license revocation under GS 20-28.2(a).
Amends GS 20-19(e), concerning license revocation under GS 20-17(a)(9), which requires revocation for any violation of GS 20-141.4. Adds that license revocation under GS 20-17(a)(9) due to violation of new GS 20-141.4(a7) (revoked driving felony death by vehicle) is permanent.
Enacts GS 20-54.1(a2), requiring the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) to revoke the registration of all motor vehicles registered in the name of a person who has been convicted of a revoked driving felony death by vehicle offense under new GS 20-141.4(a7) upon receipt of notice of conviction. Additionally prohibits registration of any other motor vehicles in the person's name until the convicted person's license is restored. Requires the convicted person to surrender registration(s) to the DMV within 10 days of the date of notice of revocation. Expands GS 20-54.1(b), concerning revocation of registration of a motor vehicle seized, making the provisions applicable to convictions under new subsection (a2), including registration revocation and surrender, forfeiture of right of registration, and innocent owner rights.
Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Edwards, Sanderson, Corbin. | GS 20 |
Identical to H 223, filed 3/3/21.
Amends GS Chapter 83A, which governs licensure of architects, to expand the Chapter's provisions to also regulate interior designers as follows.
Makes it a Class 2 misdemeanor punishable by a $500 per day violation for any individual or firm not registered under the Chapter to hold himself or herself out as a registered interior designer, seek to avoid the Chapter's provisions by using another designation, present the registration of another as their own, give false or forged evidence in obtaining registration, falsely impersonate another practitioner, use or attempt to use a revoked registration, or otherwise violate the Chapter. Details factors required to be considered prior to assessing a civil penalty. Allows specified private counsel to recover civil penalties imposed under the Chapter.
Adds to and modifies the Chapter's defined terms. Defines interior design to include but not be limited to the preparation of reflected ceiling plans, space planning, paths of egress, occupancy calculations, and the fabrication of nonstructural elements within and surrounding interior spaces of buildings; excludes six specified acts. Adds the following defined terms: Architect Emeritus; nonstructural element; practice of interior design; reflected ceiling plan; registered interior designer; registration; and space planning. Now refers to firms rather than corporations throughout.
Renames the Board of Architecture as the Board of Architecture and Registered Interior Designers (Board). Increases Board membership from seven to 10 members, with three new members being registered interior designers appointed for five-year terms. Requires vacancies to be filled by the Governor.
Increases the fee schedule set out for architects and establishes a fee schedule for registration to practice interior design. Sets initial application fees for architects at $100 for individuals (was $50) and $150 for firms (was $75), and renewal fees at $150 for individuals (was $75) and $200 for firms (was $100). Doubles the penalties for late renewal for architects. Sets a $300 fee (was $150) for reciprocal licenses. Sets a $500 fee for the reinstatement of expired licenses. Establishes an identical fee schedule for interior designers' initial registration, renewal, late penalties, reciprocal licenses, and reinstatement on an individual and firm basis.
Expands the role of the Board in recordkeeping, rulemaking, and disciplinary action to include registered interior designers and firms. Adds a new requirement for the Board to be organized into committees in reviewing disciplinary actions and continuing education decisions, with the Board president appointing chairs and committee members.
Establishes qualifications for registration and registration by reciprocity. Requires passing the NC Council for Interior Design Qualification (NBCIDQ) exam and holding an NCIDQ Certificate in good standing, or a certified license to practice architecture.
Establishes qualifications to practice as an interior design firm, including meeting all requirements of the Business Corporation Act. Provides for reciprocity for interior design firms from other states.
Provides for professional seals for registered interior designers.
Excludes from the Chapter's provisions (1) interior decorators, as described, or (2) professional services limited to planning, design, and implementation of residential kitchen and bath spaces or certain commercial kitchen and bath spaces as specified.
Authorizes the Board to deny, suspend, revoke, reprimand, or levy a penalty of up to $500 for against licensees or registrants for (1) dishonest conduct, now including using a professional license or registration that has been suspended or revoked, the imposition of other disciplinary action by another state's regulatory body, or nonrenewal of the license or registration, as specified; (2) incompetence, now including incompetent adjudication; and (3) unprofessional conduct, now including falsely impersonating a practitioner or former practitioners and gross unprofessional conduct.
Regarding violations of the Chapter, requires the Board to establish a schedule of civil penalties. Authorizes the Board to charges costs to the licensee or registrant for a disciplinary proceeding.
Applies to applications for registration on or after January 1, 2022.
Provides for staggered terms for Board members, as specified, with initial appointments of registered interior designers made by October 1, 2021, and initial terms beginning on January 1, 2022. Requires initial members to immediately seek registration.
Requires the Board to adopt implementing rules.
| Intro. by Krawiec, Galey, Barnes. | GS 83A |
Enacts new GS 14-269.5 making it a Class 1 misdemeanor to possess, or carry (openly or concealed), any dangerous weapon (1) at a location used as a voting place, (2) within 100 feet from the door of entrance to a location used as a voting place, or (3) while in line to vote at a location used as a voting place, while the location is open and being used as a voting place. Excludes law enforcement officers acting in discharge of their official duties. Applies to offenses committed on or after December 1, 2021.
| Intro. by Mayfield, Fitch, Marcus. | GS 14 |
The Daily Bulletin: 2021-03-04
House committee substitute to the 1st edition makes the following changes. Further amends GS 160A-58.1 to also exclude from the cap on satellite annexations, Franklinville, Kings Mountain, Liberty, Ramseur, and Shelby (in addition to Stanley, which was already listed). Makes conforming changes to the act's long title.
Under current law, GS 115C-84.2(d) provides authority to local boards of education to determine the opening and closing dates for public schools under GS 115C-84.2(a)(1). However, the local boards must comply with specified parameters for the opening and closing dates of public schools as provided. Subsection (d) also provides criteria under which the State Board of Education may waive those requirements upon a showing of good cause by a local board of education.
Amends GS 115C-84.2(d) as the title indicates, providing additional flexibility to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools by eliminating opening and closing date parameters. Permits that all first semester exams to be given before winter break. Applies beginning with the 2021-22 school year.
| Intro. by Brown, Carney, Harris, Logan. | Mecklenburg |
Amends Section 3.4 of the Carolina Shores Town Charter, found in SL 1998-75, as amended, to set the Mayor's term at four years (was, two years) beginning in 2021. Deletes outdated language.
| Intro. by Iler. | UNCODIFIED, Brunswick |
Section 1
Allows the Durham Public School Board of Education (Board) to enter into contracts to construct, provide, or maintain affordable rental housing on property owned by the Board or by Durham County.
Section 2
Authorizes the Board to enter into residential housing unit lease agreements for housing units it owns. The Board must restrict the rental of such units exclusively to Durham Public Schools teachers and employees. The Board may establish reasonable rents for housing units and may charge below-market rates.
Section 3
This act does not exempt any housing units constructed or maintained by the Board from compliance with applicable building codes, zoning ordinances, or any other health and safety statutes, rules, or regulations.
| Intro. by Alston, Morey, Hawkins. | Durham |
The Daily Bulletin: 2021-03-04
Amends GS 115C-84.2(d) to allow the Cleveland County Schools to align the calendar of schools in the local school administrative unit with the calendar of a community college serving the city or county in which the unit is located. Applies beginning with the 2021-22 school year.
Identical to H 226, filed 3/4/21.
Under current law, GS 115C-84.2(d) provides authority to local boards of education to determine the opening and closing dates for public schools under GS 115C-84.2(a)(1). However, the local boards must comply with specified parameters for the opening and closing dates of public schools as provided. Subsection (d) also provides criteria under which the State Board of Education may waive those requirements upon a showing of good cause by a local board of education.
Amends GS 115C-84.2(d) as the title indicates, providing additional flexibility to Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools by eliminating opening and closing date parameters. Permits that all first semester exams to be given before winter break. Applies beginning with the 2021-22 school year.
| Intro. by Marcus, Salvador, Waddell. | Mecklenburg |
Actions on Bills: 2021-03-04
H 27: IN-SERVICE TRAINING/MAGISTRATES.
H 73: TEMPORARILY WAIVE ABC PERMIT RENEWAL FEES. (NEW)
H 81: IN-STATE TUITION PILOT PROGRAM.
H 107: DES COVID MODIFICATIONS AND TECHNICAL CHANGES.
H 110: LANDLORD SUBMISSION OF HOPE APPLICATION. (NEW)
H 121: CLARIFY EQIP FUNDING/DREDGING COST-SHARE. (NEW)
H 139: SOIL SCIENTIST/ON-SITE WASTEWATER CERT. BD.
H 196: 2021 COVID-19 RESPONSE & RELIEF.
H 203: EXTEND DEADLINE FOR POLICE TELECOMMUNICATORS.
H 205: ABUSE & NEGLECT RESOURCES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
H 207: FUNDS BAILEY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS.
H 208: ELIM. CESSION OF CLEAN RISKS TO FACILITY.
H 209: SUPPORT STATEWIDE TELEPSYCHIATRY PROGRAM.
H 210: RESTRICT CASH BAIL FOR CERTAIN MISDEMEANORS.
H 211: SOCIAL DISTRICT/COMMON AREA CLARIFICATIONS. (NEW)
H 212: SOCIAL SERVICES REFORM.
H 213: KELSEY SMITH ACT.
H 214: GRANT PROG. TO REDUCE CV19 VACCINE HESITANCY.
H 215: EARLY CHILDHOOD DATA ANALYTICS/PILOT/GUILFORD.
H 216: NC A&T STATE UNIVERSITY/AG/DOCTORAL FUNDS.
H 217: UTILITIES COMM'N TECH. AND ADD'L CHANGES.
H 218: STREAMLINE PERMITS/REDEVELOPMENT OF PROPERTY.
H 219: AMEND ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS. (NEW)
H 220: CHOICE OF ENERGY/ADD'L PROVISIONS. (NEW)
H 225: PROSEC. DISCRETION/A-G FELONIES/JUVENILES.
H 227: MANDATE MISDEMEANOR FIRST APPEARANCE/48 HOURS.
H 228: ATTRACTIVE NUISANCES.
H 230: NC MANAGING ENVIRONMENTAL WASTE ACT OF 2021.
H 232: LRC STUDY- AFFORDABLE HOUSING.
H 233: APPLICATION FOR A CONVENTION OF THE STATES.
S 56: TRYON PALACE - CAPITAL PROJECT.
S 85: ALLOW VISION SERVICE PLANS. (NEW)
S 178: REENACT CHILD CARE TAX CREDIT.
S 180: RESTRICTED DL FOR UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRANTS.
S 181: REINSTATE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDIT.
S 182: RESTORE EDUCATIONAL SALES TAX HOLIDAY.
S 183: IGNITION INTERLOCK/VARIOUS CHANGES. (NEW)
S 184: PROSTATE CANCER OUTREACH & SCREENING/FUNDS.
S 185: FUNDS BAILEY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS.
S 186: STRENGTHENING DWI LAWS.
S 188: BD. OF ARCHITECTS/INTERIOR DESIGNERS.
S 190: PROHIBIT WEAPONS AT VOTING PLACE.
Actions on Bills: 2021-03-04
H 19: REMOVE VARIOUS SATELLITE ANNEXATION CAPS. (NEW)
H 24: CHIMNEY ROCK/LAKE LURE DEANNEX-ANNEX. (NEW)
H 50: CALYPSO ANNEXATION.
H 204: HERTFORD COUNTY OCCUPANCY TAX.
H 206: LOUISBURG ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE.
H 226: SCHOOL CALENDAR FLEX/MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
H 229: EXTEND MAYOR'S TERM TO 4 YRS./CAROLINA SHORES.
H 231: ALLOW DURHAM PUBLIC SCHLS TO PROVIDE HOUSING.
S 41: REMOVE CERTAIN SATELLITE ANNEXATION CAPS.
S 125: VACANCIES/ROWLAND & MAYOR'S TERM/RED SPRINGS.
S 128: GOLDSTON/REMOVE CAP ON SATELLITE ANNEXATIONS (NEW).
S 171: BELVILLE/WINGATE SAT. ANNEX./OTHER DEANNEX. (NEW)
S 179: ASHEVILLE LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FOR TRANSIT.
S 187: SCHOOL CALENDAR FLEXIBILITY/CLEVELAND COUNTY.
S 189: SCHOOL CALENDAR FLEX/MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
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