Committee Report Details
Favorable:
On its Merits:
Unfavorable:
Daily Report for 6/6/2017
Governor's Actions
No legislation is Signed by Governor Today
New Legislation Introduced
Bill | Current Status | Sponsor | Synopsis | Title |
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SB 94 | Committee | Lavelle | This Act inserts additional language to clarify that a qualified voter must be 18 years of age on or before the date of the election a vote is to be cast. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 15 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO ELECTIONS. |
SA 1 to SB 47 | Passed | Bushweller | This Amendment removes the changes to when a home owner association can match a higher offer from a third-party buyer. | |
HA 1 to HB 178 | Passed | Lynn | This Amendment changes and clarifies the factors included in the consideration of a petition to add a parent's surname to a minor's surname. This Amendment also adds an effective date and corrects a technical error. | |
HA 1 to HB 179 | PWB | Lynn | This Amendment changes the employee contribution rate for 9-1-1 operators to 5% of annual compensation in excess of $6,000. | |
HB 209 | Committee | Kowalko | This Act is meant to prohibit the practice of waiving certain sections of the Delaware Code year after year through the use of epilogue language in the budget bill. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 RELATING TO EPILOGUE LANGUAGE IN THE BUDGET BILL. |
HA 1 to HB 190 | Passed | Heffernan | This amendment adds a reporting requirement from DEDO and from DNREC every 2 years. DEDO is directed to provide a comprehensive report on the economic impact of this Act, and DNREC will report on environmental effects. The purpose of the reporting is to provide accountability to the legislature and allow legislators to review the outcomes of the Coastal Zone Conversion Permit Act. The report will be provided to the General Assembly and the Governor beginning January 1, 2019. | |
HCR 35 | Passed | Longhurst | This resolution recognizes June 8, 2017 as "Nonprofit Day" in the State of Delaware. | RECOGNIZING JUNE 8, 2017 AS "NONPROFIT DAY" IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE. |
HB 213 | Committee | Jaques | This bill creates a mechanism by which school boards may increase funds for a school district without a referendum. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 14 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO LOCAL SCHOOL TAXES. |
SB 104 | Committee | Lawson | This Act sets the minimum educational courses for each grade. It does not set the curriculum for these courses or how they will be presented within the classrooms. The life skills program replaces the half credit currently listed as part of the 3 1/2 electives required for graduation, and is not an additional half credit added to the graduation requirements. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 14 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO EDUCATION MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS. |
SR 12 | Passed | Marshall | This resolution marks the centennial of the birth of President John F. Kennedy and honors his memory and those of his brothers, Robert and Edward, and of their ally in the Civil Rights struggle of the 1960s, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. | MARKING THE CENTENNIAL OF THE BIRTH OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ON THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1917, AND HONORING HIS LIFE AND LEGACY AND THOSE OF HIS BROTHERS, ROBERT AND EDWARD, AND THEIR ALLY IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS STRUGGLE, REV. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. |
Legislation Passed By Senate
Bill | Current Status | Sponsor | Synopsis | Title |
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HB 94 | Signed | Baumbach | This bill updates the statute governing the Delaware Division of Libraries, revising terminology to reflect the varied roles of Delaware libraries in the 21st Century. The bill also codifies existing responsibilities of the Division of Libraries related to coordination of state library technology. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE DIVISION OF LIBRARIES. |
SB 48 w/ HA 1 | Signed | Townsend | Under this Act, a pharmacist who dispenses narloxone under an established set of circumstances is not subject to disciplinary or other adverse action under any professional licensing statute or criminal liability, or liable for damages related to injuries or death sustained in connection with administering the drug, unless it is established that the pharmacist caused the injuries or death wilfully, wantonly, or by gross negligence. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 16 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO NALOXONE. |
HB 99 w/ HA 1 | Signed | K. Williams | This bill would require that a resident 65 years of age or older claiming a tax credit against school taxes must be a resident of the state for at least 10 years before qualifying for such credit. The current requirement is only for 3-year residency. This bill makes a conforming change in the Code provision governing reimbursements from the General Fund. It also eliminates language related to 2001 taxes, which is no longer relevant. This change will be effective for tax and fiscal years after January 1, 2017. Those residents who would have become eligible over the last three years under the prior version of the statute will remain eligible. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLES 14 AND 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO ADMINISTRATION OF SCHOOL PROPERTY TAX CREDITS. |
HB 112 | Signed | Jaques | This Act allows professional licensing boards and commissions administered by the Division of Professional Regulation to recognize military education, training, and experience of all current and former military personnel when reviewing credentials and issuing licenses. This is a change from the current law, which only allows such boards and commissions to do so for active duty military, members of the National Guard, or military reserves assigned to a duty station in Delaware. This change would recognize the military education, training, and experience of individuals who are retired, a veteran, or are active duty individuals assigned to duty stations located outside this State. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO LICENSES AND PERMITS ISSUED TO SERVICE MEMBERS AND THEIR SPOUSES BY BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL REGULATION. |
SB 69 | Signed | Townsend | Section 1. Sections 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 11 and 36 of this Act amend Sections 151(f), 202(a), 219(a), 219(c), 224, 232(c) and 364 of Title 8, respectively. Amendments to Sections 219, 224 and 232 and related provisions are intended to provide specific statutory authority for Delaware corporations to use networks of electronic databases (examples of which are described currently as “distributed ledgers” or a “blockchain”) for the creation and maintenance of corporate records, including the corporation’s stock ledger. Section 219(c), as amended, now includes a definition of “stock ledger.” Section 224, as amended, requires that the stock ledger serve three functions contemplated by the Delaware General Corporation Law: it must enable the corporation to prepare the list of stockholders specified in Sections 219 and 220; it must record the information specified in Sections 156, 159, 217(a) and 218; and, as required by Section 159, it must record transfers of stock as governed by Article 8 of subtitle I of Title 6. Sections 151, 202 and 364 are also amended to clarify that the notices given to holders of uncertificated shares pursuant to those sections may be given by electronic transmission. Section 2. Sections 3 and 4 of this Act amend Section 203(b) of Title 8. The amendments to Section 203(b)(3) clarify that an amendment to the corporation’s certificate of incorporation opting out of the restrictions on business combinations under that section becomes effective at the date and time such amendment becomes effective under Section 103 (in the case of a corporation that has never had a class of voting stock listed on a national securities exchange or held of record by more than 2,000 stockholders and that has not elected through its original certificate of incorporation or any amendment thereto to be governed by Section 203) or 12 months after the effective date of such amendment (in the case of all other corporations), rather than, in each case, the time at which the amendment is adopted by stockholders. The amendment to the last sentence of Section 203(b) adopts the same language with respect to the effectiveness of an amendment as added in Section 203(b)(3). Section 3. Sections 8, 9 and 10 of this Act amend Sections 228(c), 228(d) and 228(e) of Title 8, respectively. Section 228 is amended to provide that a consent need not bear the date of signature of the stockholder or member signing the consent. The amendments to Section 228(c) also provide that the sixty-day period for the delivery of consents will start on the first date a consent is delivered to the corporation. The amendments eliminate surplus language that specified where consents had to be delivered. Section 4. Sections 12 through 35 of this Act amend the provisions on mergers and consolidations in subchapter IX of chapter 1 of Title 8. Sections 254, 263 and 264 are amended to permit mergers of Delaware corporations with joint-stock or other associations, limited liability companies and partnerships formed or organized under the laws of a non-US jurisdiction. Sections 252, 253, 258 and 267 are amended to use the term “foreign corporation” (as such term is defined in Section 371(a)) to refer consistently to mergers with a corporation organized under the laws of any jurisdiction other than the State of Delaware. Sections 255 and 256 are amended to clarify how membership interests in a non-stock corporation may be treated in a merger and, as a result, redundant language to this effect in Section 257 is eliminated. All sections relating to mergers are amended to conform language to eliminate inconsistencies. The term “organized” is used with respect to corporations and refers to the method by which a corporation is formed, incorporated, created or otherwise comes into being under the laws governing its internal affairs. The term “formed” is used with respect to non-corporate entities and includes the method by which a non-corporate entity is formed, created or otherwise comes into being under the laws governing its internal affairs. Both terms are used with respect to joint stock associations given that the manner in which they are characterized may, depending upon the law at issue, include attributes of both “organized” and “formed”. The clarification of the terms used to refer to corporations and non-corporate entities and the elimination of the term “existing” from Section 251 are for clarification purposes only and do not change the intent of such sections prior to the amendments. Each of the statutes on mergers and consolidations involving Delaware corporations and non-Delaware entities is amended to provide that such mergers and consolidations are permitted so long as the laws of the applicable non-Delaware jurisdictions do not prohibit the transaction. These amendments change provisions of Sections 252, 253, 256 and 258 that permitted these mergers and consolidations under Delaware law only if the applicable non-Delaware law “permitted” the transaction and change the language of Sections 254, 263, 264 and 267 from not “forbid” to not “prohibit”. The amendments are intended to further facilitate mergers and consolidations of Delaware corporations with non-Delaware entities. Section 5. Sections 37 and 38 of this Act amend Sections 374 and 502(a) of Title 8, respectively. Section 502 is amended to clarify the information required to be disclosed in annual reports filed by domestic corporations with the Office of the Secretary of State of the State of Delaware. Section 374 is amended to conform the annual reporting requirements for corporations formed in another jurisdiction and qualifying to do business in Delaware with the requirements for domestic corporations. The amendments will allow for seamless electronic integration and more efficient processing of these annual reports. Section 6. Sections 39 and 40 of this Act relate to the effectiveness of the amendments to Title 8. Section 40 of this Act provides that Sections 8 through 10 of this Act (relating to the amendments to Section 228 of Title 8) are effective only for stockholder and member actions taken by consent having a record date, for purposes of determining the stockholders or members entitled to consent, on or after August 1, 2017. Section 39 of this Act provides that Sections 1 through 7 and Sections 11 through 38 of this Act (relating to the remaining amendments to Title 8 set forth in this Act) are effective on August 1, 2017. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 8 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE GENERAL CORPORATION LAW. |
SB 70 | Signed | Townsend | Sections 1 and 7. These sections amend Sections 15-108(d) and 15-1102(a)(1)(a) of the Act to clarify and confirm the distinction between domestic partnerships and foreign partnerships and to make certain other conforming changes. Section 2. This section amends Section 15-401(l) of the Act to confirm and clarify the broad power and authority of a partner to delegate any or all of the partner’s rights, powers and duties to manage and control the business and affairs of a partnership, including any core governance functions. Section 3. This section amends Section 15-901(a) of the Act relating to conversions to a partnership to confirm that the term "other entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic partnership). Section 4. This section amends Section 15-902(a) of the Act relating to mergers and consolidations to confirm that "other business entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic partnership). Section 5. This section amends Section 15-903(a) of the Act relating to a conversion of a partnership to confirm that a domestic partnership may convert to any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic partnership). Section 6. This section amends Section 15-904(a) of the Act relating to the domestication of non-United States entities to confirm that the term "non-United States entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated non-United States business or entity. Section 8. This section provides that the proposed amendments of the Act shall become effective August 1, 2017. | AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER 15, TITLE 6 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE CREATION, REGULATION, OPERATION AND DISSOLUTION OF DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIPS AND THE REGISTRATION AND REGULATION OF FOREIGN LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIPS. |
SB 71 | Signed | Townsend | This bill continues the practice of amending periodically the Delaware Revised Uniform Limited Partnership Act (the "Act") to keep it current and to maintain its national preeminence. The following is a section-by-section review of the proposed amendments of the Act. Sections 1 through 6, 10 and 15. These sections amend Sections 17-101(4), 17-101(8), 17-102(5), 17-104(b), 17-104(g), 17-104(i)(4), 17-216(b)(6) and 17-902(1)(b) of the Act to clarify and confirm the distinction between domestic limited partnerships and foreign limited partnerships and to make certain other conforming changes. Section 7. This section adds subsection (e) to Section 17-201 of the Act to confirm and clarify that a certificate of limited partnership substantially complies with Section 17-201(a)(2) if it contains the name of the registered agent and the address of the registered office even if the certificate of limited partnership does not expressly designate such person as the registered agent or such address as the registered office or the address of the registered agent. Section 8. This section amends Section 17-211(a) of the Act relating to mergers and consolidations to confirm that "other business entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited partnership). Section 9. This section amends Section 17-215(a) of the Act relating to the domestication of non-United States entities to confirm that the term "non-United States entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated non-United States business or entity. Section 11. This section amends Section 17-217(a) of the Act relating to conversions to a limited partnership to confirm that the term "other entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited partnership). Section 12. This section amends Section 17-219(a) of the Act relating to a conversion of a limited partnership to confirm that a domestic limited partnership may convert to any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited partnership). Section 13. This section amends Section 17-303(b)(1) of the Act to confirm that limited partners may hold any type of interest in a general partner without participating in the control of the business of a limited partnership. Section 14. This section amends Section 17-403(c) of the Act to confirm and clarify the broad power and authority of a general partner to delegate any or all of the general partner’s rights, powers, and duties to manage and control the business and affairs of a limited partnership, including any core governance functions. Section 16. This section provides that the proposed amendments of the Act shall become effective August 1, 2017. | AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER 17, TITLE 6 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE CREATION, REGULATION, OPERATION AND DISSOLUTION OF DOMESTIC LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS AND THE REGISTRATION AND REGULATION OF FOREIGN LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS. |
SB 72 w/ SA 1 | Signed | Townsend | This bill continues the practice of amending periodically the Delaware Limited Liability Company Act (the "Act") to keep it current and to maintain its national preeminence. The following is a section-by-section review of the proposed amendments of the Act. Sections 1 through 5 and 12. These sections amend Sections 18-101(4), 18-101(11), 18-102(5), 18-104(g), 18-104(i)(4) and 18-1107(a) of the Act to clarify and confirm the distinction between domestic limited liability companies and foreign limited liability companies and to make certain other conforming changes. Section 6. This section adds subsection (e) to Section 18-201 of the Act to confirm and clarify that a certificate of formation substantially complies with Section 18-201(a)(2) if it contains the name of the registered agent and the address of the registered office even if the certificate of formation does not expressly designate such person as the registered agent or such address as the registered office or the address of the registered agent. Section 7. This section amends Section 18-209(a) of the Act relating to mergers and consolidations to confirm that "other business entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited liability company). Section 8. This section amends Section 18-212(a) of the Act relating to the domestication of non-United States entities to confirm that the term "non-United States entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated non-United States business or entity. Section 9. This section amends Section 18-214(a) of the Act relating to conversions to a limited liability company to confirm that the term "other entity" includes any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited liability company). Section 10. This section amends Section 18-216(a) of the Act relating to a conversion of a limited liability company to confirm that a domestic limited liability company may convert to any incorporated or unincorporated business or entity (other than a domestic limited liability company). Section 11. This section amends Section 18-407 of the Act to confirm and clarify the broad power and authority of a member or manager to delegate any or all of the member’s or manager’s rights, powers and duties to manage and control the business and affairs of a limited liability company, including any core governance functions. Section 13. This section provides that the proposed amendments of the Act shall become effective August 1, 2017. | AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER 18, TITLE 6 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE CREATION, REGULATION, OPERATION AND DISSOLUTION OF DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES AND THE REGISTRATION AND REGULATION OF FOREIGN LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANIES. |
HCR 30 | Passed | Schwartzkopf | This Concurrent Resolution celebrates the 50th anniversary of the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision In re Gault and the importance of its extension of the Constitutional guarantee of due process. | RECOGNIZING 2017 AS THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF IN RE GAULT. |
SA 1 to HS 1 for HB 1 | Passed | Henry | This Amendment does all of the following: (1) Makes clear that an employer is not liable under § 709B of Title 19, as set forth in the Act, if the employer can demonstrate that its agent, who is not an employee, was informed of the requirements of the section and instructed to comply. (2) Requires the Department of Labor to post the requirements of § 709B on its website and make necessary efforts to educate employers. (3) Makes clear that the penalties in § 709B apply to an employer and an employer’s agent. | |
SA 1 to SB 72 | Passed | Townsend | This Amendment makes a technical correction. |
Legislation Passed By House of Representatives
Bill | Current Status | Sponsor | Synopsis | Title |
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HB 121 w/ HA 1, HA 1 to HA 1, HA 2 | Signed | Smyk | This bill makes the following amendments to the Charter of the Town of Milton: 1) Removal of an outdated metes and bounds description, in recognition of the current Town Map and recordation of any changes to the Town boundaries; 2) Use of a Special Review Committee for annexation petitions, with that committee having a member of the Planning & Zoning Commission and two Councilmembers, rather than three Councilmembers; 3) Uniformity in use of the term “Mayor and Town Council”; 4) Uniformity in reflecting administrative authority resting with the Town Manager or designee, and thus removal of vestiges from when the Town Clerk was the highest administrator; 5) Change of newspaper notice provisions from three newspapers to one newspaper plus publication on the Town website; 6) An update of the Town’s election procedures to reflect the State Constitution and the Delaware Code, including the Election Officers’ duties and a reduction of the residency requirement from 60 days to 30 days before the election; 7) Inclusion of a procedure to update the Town’s voter rolls; 8) Revision to the terms used for multiple Council meetings to avoid confusion with FOIA; 9) An adjustment to the Mayor’s and Councilmembers’ compensation per meeting; 10) Inclusion of authority for the Town to solicit letter quotations from at least three qualified responsible providers for materials or services between $5,000 and $20,000, when full competitive bidding is not often cost-effective; 11) Express adoption of the Code of Conduct in the Delaware Code; 12) Express adoption of FIOA’s definition for “public records” for inspection; 13) Removal of the alternative title of “Town Administrator” for the Town Manager; 14) Discretion in whether the Mayor and Council hire a Town Clerk, as opposed to the requirement of hiring a Town Manager; 15) Revisions to the management of the Police Department, including expressly providing that: a) the Mayor and Council establish the Department’s duties, which the Police Chief then directs; b) that direction to members of the Department be given through the Police Chief; c) that the Chief reports to the Town Manager for financial duties; d) that the Department shall preserve peace and order in Town limits and within one mile thereof; and e) that the Department need not take a person arrested to SCI, since other facilities, such as the Stevenson House for juveniles, may be the proper facilities; 16) Removal of the requirement that a costly full Town assessment be performed every ten years, and instead, that the Mayor and Council review the Town Assessor’s report each year; 17) Removal of the authority to tax vacant commercial structures in the Town Center District; 18) Reduction of the interest on delinquent property taxes from 2% per month to the legal rate in 6 Del. C. Section 2301; 19) Removal of the Town Manager’s liability on his or her bond for failure to account for uncollected taxes unless there is a showing of pursuing all remedies unsuccessfully; 20) Reduction of the redemption period following a tax sale from one year to 90 days, which is more comparable to the counties’ 60-day period; 21) Adjustment in the authority to establish fines, increasing the maximum to $2,500, except that fines for violations relating to historic preservation may exceed that amount; 22) Reduction of the maximum indebtedness of the Town for bonds and securities from 25% to 5% of the total assessments in Town; and 23) Expansion of the eligibility to vote in a special referendum regarding bond issuance to include resident non-property owners. | AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF MILTON. |
HB 146 | Signed | Osienski | This bill will remove the requirement for signatures to be in pen and ink when provided for driver license, identification card, or registration application processes. Removing this provision enables the Division of Motor Vehicles to develop more efficient means of serving customers including expanding online services. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 21 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO DRIVER’S LICENSE AND VEHICLE REGISTRATION. |
HS 1 for HB 1 w/ SA 1 | Signed | Longhurst | This Act builds on some of the legislation passed by the 148th General Assembly that addressed the wage gap between men and women. When employers ask prospective employees for their wage or salary history, it perpetuates disparities in pay based on gender from one job into another. This Act prohibits employers from inquiring into an applicant's compensation history. An applicant may voluntarily disclose the information if he or she wishes to do so, and the bill explicitly permits discussion and negation of compensation expectations between an employer and applicants, so long as the employer does not affirmatively seek compensation history in the course of discussion and negotiation. An employer is permitted to seek and confirm such information after an offer, including compensation, has been negotiated, made, and accepted. The effective date of the bill is delayed by 6 months to allow employers to update their policies. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 19 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO UNLAWFUL EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES. |
SS 1 for SB 5 | Signed | Townsend | The United States Supreme Court’s decisions in Roe v. Wade and subsequent cases established that access to abortion is a constitutional right and that states may not prohibit abortion prior to viability. As a result of these decisions, and the exercise of prosecutorial discretion by the Attorney General, see Del. Op. Att’y Gen. No. 73-030, § III (Apr. 12, 1973), the Delaware Code's prohibitions against abortion are unconstitutional, and thus unenforceable. This Substitute makes Delaware’s laws on abortion consistent with the scope of the right protected by the United States Constitution and the practice in Delaware for the past 43 years. In doing so, this Act permits the termination of a pregnancy prior to viability, to protect the life or health of the mother, or in the event of serious fetal anomaly. This Substitute differs from Senate Bill No. 5 as follows: (1) It clarifies lines 31 through 34 related to fetal anomalies. (2) It notes, on lines 79 through 81, that informed consent for a procedure under this subchapter is required by § 4408-1.0 through 10.0, Title 16 of the Delaware Administrative Code. (3) It makes clear that nothing in this Substitute is to be construed to affect the continued effectiveness of the Parental Notice of Abortion Act, Subchapter VIII of Chapter 17 of Title 24 of the Delaware Code. | AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 24 OF THE DELAWARE CODE CODIFYING U.S. SUPREME COURT PRECEDENT RELATING TO THE TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY. |
HA 1 to HB 121 | Passed | Smyk | This amendment clarifies that the territorial limits of the Town of Milton shown on the current Town Map are capable of subsequent amendment through the annexation process. This amendment also removes the extension of the police force's jurisdiction to enforce the laws of Delaware to within one mile outside of the Town limits. | |
HA 1 to SB 48 | Passed | Baumbach | This Amendment permits pharmacists to dispense naloxone without being subject to disciplinary or other adverse action under any professional licensing law, criminal liability, or liability related to injuries or death sustained in connection with dispensing the naloxone, unless it is established that the pharmacist caused injuries or death due to unreasonable care, willfully, wantonly, or by gross negligence. | |
HA 2 to HB 121 | Passed | Smyk | This amendment makes a technical correction to the bill. | |
HA 1 to HA 1 to HB 121 | Passed | Smyk | This amendment makes a technical correction. |
Senate Committee Assignments
Committee |
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Corrections & Public Safety |
Education |
Elections & Government Affairs |
Environmental, Natural Resources & Energy |
Health, Children & Social Services |
Judicial & Community Affairs |
Transportation |
House Committee Assignments
Committee |
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Administration |
Economic Development/Banking/Insurance/Commerce |
Education |
Health & Human Development |
Senate Committee Report
Committee |
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Elections & Government Affairs |
House Committee Report
No House Committee Report
Senate Defeated Legislation
No Senate Defeated Legislation
House Defeated Legislation
Bill | Current Status | Sponsor | Synopsis | Title |
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HA 1 to SS 1 for SB 5 | Defeated | Briggs King | This amendment clarifies the term "Medical viability". | |
HA 4 to SS 1 for SB 5 | Defeated | Briggs King | This amendment clarifies the term viability. | |
HA 5 to SS 1 for SB 5 | Defeated | Collins | This amendment requires specific informed consent prior to an abortion. Although Title 16, Sections 4408-1.0 through 10.0 requires informed consent prior to invasive medical procedures, the requirement is generally stated. This bill requires information about the probable effects of the abortion procedure, including the effect on child-bearing ability, information relating to the fetal development, alternatives to the abortion procedure, and alternatives to abortion and any risks associated with the procedure. This amendment also requires written informed consent. |
Nominations Enacted upon by the Senate
No Records