Daily Report for 6/28/2017

Governor's Actions

No legislation is Signed by Governor Today

New Legislation Introduced

BillCurrent StatusSponsorSynopsisTitle
HA 1 to HB 260StrickenHudsonThis amendment clarifies the parameters of the rules and regulations the committee shall develop. 
HA 2 to HB 130PWBHudsonThis amendment corrects the Code to reflect that the State receives 5/8 of the tax, Beach Preservation receives 1/8 of the tax, the Delaware Tourism Office receives 1/8 of the tax, and the counties receive 1/8 of the tax for their convention and visitor bureaus. 
SA 1 to SB 128PassedBoniniThis amendment removes the requirement that DMV promote the sale of the plate. The plate can only be sold to applicants approved by the Dover Chiefs Group. 
HA 1 to HB 195PassedBentzThis Amendment corrects a technical drafting error. 
HA 1 to HA 2 to HS 1 for HB 180StrickenBaumbachThis Amendment makes technical corrections to House Amendment No. 2 to House Substitute No. 1 for House Bill No. 180. 
HA 1 to HB 258PassedMitchellThis amendment revises the calculation of the amounts of sick leave and annual leave an employee or officer of the State can donate. This amendment also provides that the provisions of the Act shall become effective ninety days subsequent to its enactment. 
HA 2 to HB 172PassedB. ShortThis amendment revises subsection (a) to modify the notification that a health insurer or a health plan must provide in connection with overpayment recovery efforts, and adds “abuse” to subsection (c). This amendment also clarifies that the provisions of §2730 of Title 18 cannot be waived and that any contract that is in conflict with the section is null and void. 
HA 1 to HB 160PWBBaumbachThis Amendment clarifies the definition of "counseling" to include mental capacity evaluations; clarifies the restrictions on who may serve as a witness in regard to potential benefits from the estate of the qualified patient; restricts both the attending physician and the consulting physician from serving as a witness; requires anyone serving as a witness be over the age of 18; adds to the attending physician's responsibilities the requirement to confirm the medication request is not the result of coercion or undue influence and the requirement to counsel the patient on safely storing the medication until it is ingested and how any unused medication should be safely and lawfully disposed of; clarifies that insurance or annuity providers are not precluded from investigating a claim for benefits for a death under the Act; clarifies that civil and criminal liability are not limited or precluded under the Act and provides additional provisions for criminal liability in certain circumstances; and makes technical corrections. 
HA 1 to HB 109PWBKowalkoThis amendment makes certain a tax increase is not effective in the current tax year, thereby complying with Article VIII, Section 9, of the Delaware Constitution. 
HA 1 to HB 107PWBKowalkoThis amendment makes certain a tax increase is not effective in the current tax year, thereby complying with Article VIII, Section 9, of the Delaware Constitution. 
SA 2 to SB 10StrickenMarshallThis Amendment changes the $8.75 per hour effective date to March 1, 2018 and the $9.25 per hour effective date to March 1, 2019, and removes the increases beyond $9.25 per hour. 
SCR 36Passed SenateTownsendThis Senate Concurrent Resolution creates a Health Care Spending Task Force be created to produce comprehensive solutions for reducing the cost growth trend in the State’s health care spending while promoting and preserving access to high quality, affordable healthcare for all Delawareans.CREATING THE HEALTH CARE SPENDING TASK FORCE.
HA 1 to HB 240StrickenLonghurstThis amendment eliminates the tax rate increases for all existing brackets below $25,000, while allowing taxpayers to elect to deduct the greater of the current standard deduction or 50% of their itemized deductions. 

Legislation Passed By Senate

BillCurrent StatusSponsorSynopsisTitle
HB 121 w/ HA 1, HA 1 to HA 1, HA 2SignedSmykThis 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 8SignedHeffernanThis bill seeks to expand the eligibility criteria for the Juvenile Offender Civil Citation Program by including the offense of possession of drug paraphernalia and permitting a second referral to the Juvenile Offender Civil Citation Program where the first referral occurred more than 18 months ago and was not a referral for the same offense.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 10 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE JUVENILE OFFENDER CIVIL CITATION PROGRAM.
HB 6SignedBentzThis Act codifies a juvenile's right to counsel in Family Court delinquency proceedings. The bill outlines certain circumstances where a juvenile may not waive the right to counsel: where the juvenile is accused of a felony, where the juvenile is in the custody of the Division of Family Services, where the juvenile is under the age of 16, or where the victim of the alleged delinquent act is a family member or guardian or where the family member or guardian has an interest adverse to the juvenile. The bill also codifies a right to counsel in criminal contempt proceedings related to truancy in the Justice of the Peace Court. The procedures for appointment and waiver are the same as set forth for Family Court.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLES 10 AND 14 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO A JUVENILE'S RIGHT TO COUNSEL IN FAMILY COURT AND THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT.
HB 191SignedDukesThis act amends the Charter of the Town of Laurel so that the Mayor and members of the Town Council are only paid for meetings which they attend.AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF LAUREL.
HB 226 w/ HA 1, HA 2, HA 3SignedB. ShortRecognizing a fundamental economic change toward businesses that require innovation, The Honorable John C. Carney, Governor of the State of Delaware, issued Executive Order One on January 18, 2017 creating a Working Group of business and government leaders to study methods to improve coordination between the public and private sectors, attract growing businesses and foster economic development throughout the State. The Governor appointed members of the Working Group representing government, business leaders and the community. The Working Group conducted public meetings in the State to receive input from the public on issues related to business development and retention in the changing economy. The Working Group considered research and input from experts in the area of public/private partnerships as well as statutes and data from other states. The Working Group issued a report to the Governor on April 7, 2017 recommending the establishment of a public/private partnership in Delaware to focus on investment attraction, entrepreneurship and innovation, talent development and retention, and research and analysis. Upon consideration of the Working Group report, the General Assembly intends to appropriate funding for the Public/Private Partnership, a nonprofit public/private partnership comprised of leaders in the public, business and the community to build a stronger entrepreneurial environment in the State. The Public/Private Partnership will focus on leveraging private resources to improve business recruitment, retention and expansion, identify and develop a talented workforce, connecting with the global economy and building a stronger entrepreneurial environment. To ensure public accountability the Partnership will submit to the Governor and the General Assembly tax returns, financial statements, organizational polices and will make available for inspection meeting minutes. To make the most efficient use of available resources, this legislation eliminates the Delaware Economic Development Office because the public/private partnership will be conducting business attraction and development functions formerly performed by that Office. This legislation transfers tourism, the Delaware Motion Picture and Television Commission and duties related to administration and the financial analysis of proposed economic development projects to the Department of State. The transfer will improve efficiency, eliminate redundancy and foster business attraction, innovation, tourism, small business development, business retention, minority, women, disadvantaged and veteran owned businesses. Sections 3 through 21 of this Act simply make conforming changes throughout Title 29 and other titles of the Delaware Code where references to the Delaware Economic Development Office appear. The Division of Small Business, Development and Tourism is referenced in its place. The bill also removes some Code Sections that reference funds and functions that no longer exist.AN ACT TO AMEND THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO STATE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRANSFERRING THE FUNCTIONS OF THE DELAWARE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICE TO A DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
HCR 44PassedBriggs KingThis concurrent resolution designates the third week of September in 2017 as “Awareness Week for the Prevention, Recognition, and Treatment of Prenatal Substance Exposure in Infants and to Support Healthy Families in Delaware.DESIGNATING THE THIRD WEEK OF SEPTEMBER, IN 2017 AS “AWARENESS WEEK FOR THE PREVENTION, RECOGNITION, AND TREATMENT OF PRENATAL SUBSTANCE EXPOSURE IN INFANTS AND TO SUPPORT HEALTHY FAMILIES IN DELAWARE.
HCR 46PassedJaquesThis Resolution designates the month of June as "Post-Traumatic Stress Injury Awareness Month" and June 27, 2017, as "Post-Traumatic Stress Injury Awareness Day" in order to bring awareness to those who suffer from post-traumatic stress and to help remove the stigma associated with it.PROCLAIMING THE MONTH OF JUNE AS "POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS INJURY AWARENESS MONTH" AND PROCLAIMING JUNE 27, 2017, AS "POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS INJURY AWARENESS DAY" IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
SCR 37PassedPooreThis Concurrent Resolution signifies the Delaware Center for Health Innovation and the Department of Health and Social Services' submission of the joint report pertaining to Community Health Workers.PRESENTING THE DELAWARE CENTER FOR HEALTH INNOVATION AND THE DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES FINDINGS AND REPORTED RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS.

Legislation Passed By House of Representatives

BillCurrent StatusSponsorSynopsisTitle
SB 59 w/ SA 1SignedWalshThis Act replaces the current multistate nurse licensure compact with an enhanced version. The enhanced Nurse Licensure Compact allows for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses to have one multistate license, with the privilege to practice in their home state and other compact states. Under the enhanced version, all nurses practicing under a multistate license must meet a minimum set of licensure requirements, including a fingerprint federal criminal background check. Nurses who fail to meet these requirements will not be eligible for a multistate license, and multistate privileges will be removed from nurses when disciplinary actions are taken against a home state multistate license. If Delaware fails to enact the enhanced nurse multistate licensure compact, Delaware nurses with current multistate licenses will no longer be permitted to practice in states that have enacted the enhanced version. Currently, 13 states have adopted this enhanced Compact and legislation to adopt it is pending in 15 other states.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 24 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO A MULTISTATE NURSE LICENSURE COMPACT.
HB 184SignedQ. JohnsonThis bill adds to the requirements for licensure as a River Pilot Apprentice that an applicant not have been convicted of a crime substantially related to the practice of river piloting. This bill empowers the Board of Pilot Commissioners to waive such a disqualifier to licensure if it finds that the applicant is otherwise capable of practicing in a safe and competent manner, and the granting of a waiver will not endanger the public health, safety, or welfare. This language tracks that which is already included in most Title 24 boards’ statutes. This bill also empowers the Board of River Pilot Commissioners to discipline any licensee who is convicted of a crime substantially related to the practice of river piloting after obtaining licensure, and to discipline any licensee who has a river pilot license disciplined by another jurisdiction. This language also tracks that which is already included in most Title 24 boards’ statutes.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 23 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE BOARD OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
HB 208SignedBentzThis Act renames the Division of Long Term Care Residents Protection to the Division of Health Care Quality and strengthens the Division's ability to protect Delawareans receiving long term, acute, or outpatient health care. The new name better describes the Division which now includes not only long term care, but also acute and outpatient care facilities and agencies. The Division monitors the quality of care delivered by health care facilities and agencies throughout the state. Definitions are added to include the acute and outpatient care descriptions. Flexibility is added to the report the Division is required to prepare. This Act adds the ability of the Division to request and receive EMS records when performing an investigation that involves a transfer of a consumer, resident, or patient from one care setting to another. An interagency transfer form format is required to ensure better transitions of care for persons as they move from one health care setting to another. This Act gives the Division Director subpoena power so that appropriate records may be obtained during an investigation and so that witnesses may be compelled to appear for a hearing. Finally, this Act adds the requirement for Prescribed Pediatric Care Centers to complete the background checks on employees. This Act also makes technical corrections to conform existing law to the standards of the Delaware Legislative Drafting Manual.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE DIVISION OF LONG TERM CARE RESIDENTS PROTECTION.
HB 199SignedMitchellThe Board of Pension Trustees has established policies and practices for the administration of the Delaware Public Employees Retirement System. Based on the recommendations of the Board’s Best Practices review, this Act will codify some of these policies and practices. The Act also indemnifies committee members and clarifies the frequency of Board meetings and authorized methods of communication for obtaining quorum and voting.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE BOARD OF PENSION TRUSTEES.
HB 202SignedCarsonThis Act addresses new requirements on fingerprinting and criminal history reports from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and allows the Thoroughbred Racing Commission to continue its long standing practice of obtaining fingerprints and criminal history reports from the State Bureau of Information for individuals seeking to be licensed to participate in horse racing in Delaware.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 3 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO HORSE RACING.
HB 200 w/ HA 2SignedHeffernanThis bill sets a minimum reimbursement rate for home health care nursing services paid for by Medicaid-contracted organizations. The rate shall be at least equal to the rate set by the Division of Medicaid for equivalent services. Home care nurses and aides give Delawareans with disabilities the option to remain at home with their families and prevents unnecessary use of higher-cost hospitals, nursing homes and rehabilitation facilities.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO MEDICAID AND HOME HEALTH CARE.
SS 1 for SB 79SignedTownsendThis Act makes corrections and changes to Senate Bill No. 13 of the 149th General Assembly (81 Del. Laws, c. 1), which was signed February 2, 2017, as follows: Section 1 ensures holders have sufficient time to comply with Senate Bill No. 13’s due diligence requirements with owners. Section 2 clarifies that the State will indemnify and defend a holder against claims made by a foreign jurisdiction for property paid or delivered to the State Escheator in good faith. Section 3 corrects an internal reference. Section 4 corrects an inconsistency among dates. Sections 5 and 6 correct certain date issues that may arise if the Department of Finance chooses to publish final regulations later than July 1, based upon comments received in May on the proposed regulations published in the April issue of the Register of Regulations. Section 7 allows the State Escheator to waive interest in certain circumstances. This Substitute to Senate Bill No. 79 differs from Senate Bill No. 79 as follows: (1) It makes no change to § 1147(a) of Title 12. (2) It makes changes to §§ 1176 and 1183 of Title 12 (as noted above regarding Sections 5 and 6 of this Act). (3) It makes changes to the State Escheator’s authority to grant waivers of interest under § 1185 of Title 12 (Section 7 of this Act). AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 12 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATED TO ABANDONED OR UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.
HB 225 w/ HA 1 + SA 1SignedBentzHouse Bill No. 208 of the 149th General Assembly changes the name of the Division of Long Term Care Residents Protection to the Division of Health Care Quality. This Act updates the name of the Division where it appears in the Delaware Code and takes effect upon the enactment of House Bill No. 208. House Bill No. 195 revises Chapter 11 of Title 16, removing references to a specific Division in 2 sections. This Act clarifies that the name change in those sections sunset upon the enactment of House Bill No. 195.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 16, TITLE 24, TITLE 25, AND TITLE 29 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO THE DIVISION OF LONG TERM CARE RESIDENTS PROTECTION.
HB 229 w/ HA 1 + SA 1SignedJaquesThis bill concerns sick leave payout for retired State Troopers who became reemployed in public education. Specifically, this bill adds language to the code that would treat retired State Troopers the same as other educational employees as it relates to sick leave payment upon separation from educational employment. AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 14 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATED TO UNUSED SICK LEAVE UPON SEPARATION OF SERVICE.
HB 224SignedViolaCar theft was the primary impetus behind state codes prohibiting a motor vehicle owner to leave a car unattended with the keys in the ignition; a common habit to warm-up the vehicle during colder months. From 2013 to 2015, a total of 206 cars were stolen in Delaware due to the owner leaving the keys in the car while unattended; of these, 12 went unrecovered. Improved technology, such as remote starters, has instigated changes to these outdated statutes in several states. This Act excludes motor vehicles that are started by a remote starter or other similar device without a key in the ignition and that would be rendered inoperable without the key in the ignition or present within the vehicle.AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 21 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO UNATTENDED MOTOR VEHICLES.
HS 1 for HB 180 w/ HA 3 + SA 1SignedBaumbachThis Act revises HB 180 to reflect input from a wide group of stakeholders. This Substitute Act differs from HB 180 as follows: Terminology has been revised to be more accurate and consistent. A definition of "person" is added and includes government, consistent with current law. A definition of “determination of breach of security” is added. Marriage certificates, full birth dates and birth certificates, shared secrets and security tokens, and digital or electronic signatures are removed from the definition of "personal information." An application for health insurance is removed from the definition of personal information because all of the information in an application that is of concern is separately listed in the definition of personal information. Removes the requirement that the Department of Justice develop regulations and a model form of notice. Clarifies how to provide notice if a breach involves login credentials of an email account that is the basis of the breach. Clarifies that notice of a breach can be provided after 60 days from discovery when it is determined at a later time that the breach includes additional residents. Provides examples of federal laws that can be complied with to constitute compliance with this chapter. Removes the private right of action for the failure of a person to provide notice under this chapter. The Common Law cause of action for actual damages as a result of a breach is unaffected by this change. AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 6 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO BREACHES OF SECURITY INVOLVING PERSONAL INFORMATION.
HA 1 to HB 225PassedBentzThe Division of Long Term Care Residents Protection no longer furnishes staff for the Delaware Nursing Home Residents Quality Assurance Commission. Thus, this Amendment updates the Code by removing that paragraph instead of updating the reference in it to the Division's new name. 
SJR 2SignedMcDowellThis Joint Resolution urges the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to accept either alternative cost allocation methodology of the Artificial Island Project as presented by PJM. URGING THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION TO ACCEPT EITHER OF PJM INTERCONNECTION, L.L.C.’S ALTERNATIVE METHODOLOGIES FOR ALLOCATING THE COST OF THE ARTIFICIAL ISLAND PROJECT AS RECOMMENDED BY GOVERNOR CARNEY AND GOVERNOR HOGAN.
HJR 6CommitteeHeffernanThis House Joint Resolution directs the Department of Education, with the assistance of the Delaware State Board of Education, to promulgate regulations that include specific guidelines to prohibit discrimination in school district employment practices or educational programs and activities for students on the basis of any legally-protected characteristic, including gender identity or expression.DIRECTING THE DELAWARE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE DELAWARE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION, TO PROMULGATE REGULATIONS THAT PROHIBIT DISCRIMINATION IN SCHOOL DISTRICTS’ EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES OR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENTS ON THE BASIS OF ANY LEGALLY-PROTECTED CHARACTERISTIC, INCLUDING GENDER IDENTITY OR EXPRESSION.
SJR 3SignedLavelleThis resolution honors our Gold Star Mothers and Gold Star Families by designating Delaware Route 202 to, “Gold Star Highway Honoring Families of Fallen Service Members.” HONORING OUR GOLD STAR MOTHERS AND GOLD STAR FAMILIES BY DESIGNATING DELAWARE ROUTE 202 TO, “GOLD STAR HIGHWAY HONORING FAMILIES OF FALLEN SERVICE MEMBERS.”
HA 3 to HS 1 for HB 180PassedBaumbachThis Amendment combines House Amendment No. 2 and House Amendment No. 1 to House Amendment No. 2 into a single Amendment to House Substitute No. 1 to House Bill No. 180. House Amendment No. 2 reflects negotiation with stakeholders and House Amendment No. 1 to House Amendment No. 2 makes technical corrections to House Amendment No. 2. Specifically, this Amendment makes the same changes as House Amendment No. 2, with typographical errors corrected, and does the following: Revises the definition of “determination of the breach of security” to include maintainers and to remove the word reasonably. Revises the definition of medical information. Revises when maintainers must provide notice to data owners. Clarifies when notice must be given to individuals not initially identified as part of the breach. This Amendment also makes technical corrections to conform to the standards of the Delaware Legislative Drafting Manual.  
HA 1 to HB 229PassedCollinsThis amendment will cap the total number of days a State Police Officer can receive compensation for unused sick days at 90 days, whether claimed in full following retirement from DSP or in combination with a second state job. 
HA 2 to HB 200PassedHeffernanThis amendment allows for some flexibility and innovation in the arrangement of Medicaid-contracted services, while preserving a floor for home health care nursing services that is equal to or greater than the rate set by the Division of Medicaid and Medical Assistance. 

Senate Committee Assignments

No Senate Committee Assignments

House Committee Assignments

Committee
Health & Human Development
Judiciary
Public Safety & Homeland Security

Senate Committee Report

Committee
Agriculture
Education
Elections & Government Affairs
Environmental, Natural Resources & Energy
Executive
Judicial & Community Affairs
Sunset
Transportation

House Committee Report

Committee
Administration
Health & Human Development
Revenue & Finance
Transportation/Land Use and Infrastructure

Senate Defeated Legislation

No Senate Defeated Legislation

House Defeated Legislation

No House Defeated Legislation

Nominations Enacted upon by the Senate

NomineeStatusCommission/BoardReappointment
Baker, DavidConfirmedWater Infrastructure Advisory CouncilReappointment
Bergold, RichardConfirmedNatural Areas Advisory CouncilNew
Burcat, PeterConfirmedJustice of the PeaceNew
Cunningham, Cindy ConfirmedPrescription Monitoring Program Advisory CommitteeNew
Dixon, BracyConfirmedJustice of the PeaceNew
Ford, JamesConfirmedDelaware River and Bay AuthorityReappointment
Keister, DonaldConfirmedPrescription Monitoring Program Advisory CommitteeNew
Lowe, WilliamConfirmedDelaware River and Bay AuthorityReappointment
Marecki, EdwardConfirmedEnhanced 911 Emergency Service BoardNew
Medlarz, HansConfirmedWater Infrastructure Advisory CouncilReappointment
Murowany, MarkConfirmedIndustrial Accident BoardNew
Sorenson, LianeConfirmedState Board of EducationNew