Bills Passed Last Session or Introduced this Session

SB13/HB17

CRIMINAL LAW: Aggravated stalking of an elderly person.

Sponsors:

Sen. Lundberg, Jon , Rep. Reedy, Jay

Summary:

Expands the offense of aggravated stalking to include a person who commits stalking against a victi

m who is 65 years of age or older at any time during the person's course of conduct, and the person stalking is 15 or more years younger than the victim.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated January 26, 2017) Increase State Expenditures $70,300/Incarceration*

Senate Status:

04/18/17 - Failed in Senate Judiciary Committee.

Hou 05/0

se Status:

8/17 - Taken off notice in House Finance Subcommittee.

SB264/HB941

FAMILY LAW: Supported Decision Making Agreement Act.

Sponsors:

Sen. Massey, Becky , Rep. Carter, Mike

Summary:

Enacts the Supported Decision Making Agreement Act,

which allows for an adult with a disability to seek assistance in making certain decisions without forfeiting their self-determination as the ultimate decision-maker in their life.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated February 2, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

09/06/17 - Set for Senate Judiciary Committee 09/11/17.

Hou 01/1

se Status:

8/18 - Set for House Civil Justice Subcommittee 01/24/18.

SB475/HB614

HEALTH CARE: Report on treatment guidelines for opioid abuse.

Sponsors:

Sen. Crowe, Rusty , Rep. Johnson, Curtis

Summary:

Requires the commissioner of the department of healt

h to report to the health committee of the house and the health and welfare committee of the senate by January 1, 2018, on the impact of the treatment guidelines developed pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 63-1-401, on the abuse of opioids in this state. Requires

the commissioner to make appropriate recommendations for any needed additional legislation to address issues raised by opioid abuse.

Amendment Summary:

Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Amendment 1 (006505) deletes and rewrites the bill to enact the "Opioid Baby Primary Prevention

Act." Requires the bureau of TennCare to establish the contractual means for TennCare managed care organizations (MCO's) to operate a uniform statewide baby primary prevention program to deliver a statewide educational service to selected women, in consultation with the comptroller of

the treasury. Requires the program to be a pay for success program and include education to the women regarding the risks of intrauterine drug exposure, education concerning their contraceptive options, and navigation to a provider of contraception if they so choose. Requires the bureau of

TennCare to institute a baby primary prevention program utilizing a pay for success program model. Defines "pay for success program" (PFS program) as a results-based public-private contract arrangement with a prevention service contractor who delivers a specific measurable inter

vention that has independently verifiable cost prevention savings within a defined population to solve a specific problem. Requires that an MCO participating in the TennCare program to contract with a prevention service contractor in order to mitigate costs. Requires the prevention

service contractor to perform the primary prevention intervention statewide at its own expense, only receive compensation for successful interventions that prevent opioid- affected births, and maintain HIPAA-compliance. Requires that the primary prevention intervention must occu

r prior to a prescription being written for opioids, within a time frame defined by existing state or federal rules and guidelines governing the prescription of opioids, or within 30 days of discovery of opioid exposure as defined by the program rules. Requires the prevention

service contractor to personally contract the woman and her prescribing provider every six months to monitor status changes. Requires the prevention service contractor to bear all start-up and operation costs of the PFS program. Requires the program to be audited by an independ

ent third-party evaluator. Requires that the contraceptive education within the primary prevention intervention to meet state or federal rules governing the prescribing physician's requirements. Requires the primary prevention intervention to include a patient navigation service to assist the selected wom

an who chooses to access contraception to be referred to participating public or private medical providers who can prescribe the patient's chosen method of contraception. Requires the primary prevention intervention to be digitally recorded via video and stored in a HIPAA-compliant form for

quality assurance, Title X compliance, and documentation of informed consent. Requires the bureau of TennCare, the comptroller, of the treasury, the MCO's, and the prevention service contractor to select an independent third-party evaluator to independently verify the validly of the PFS savin

gs formula, audit the success of the prevention service contractor, and other functions. The savings period shall continue until a selected woman is no longer exposed to opioids, is clinically determined to be unable to bear children, or the woman has stopped using effective contraception.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated February 11, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

05/03/17 - Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee deferred to next calendar.

House Status:

05/08/17 - Taken off notice in House Health Committee.

SB483/HB511

PUBLIC FINANCE: Appropriations - FY 2016

and FY 2017.

Sponsors:

Sen. Norris, Mark , Rep. Sargent, Charles

Summary:

Make appropriations for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the state government for the fiscal years beginning July 1, 2016, and July 1, 2017,

Amendment Summary:

House Amendment 2 (003333) is the administration ame

ndment to the appropriations bill. House Amendment 3 (005555) is the legislative adjustments to the appropriations bill. House Amendment 5 (008510) appropriates $3,120,000 to the department of finance and administration for the purpose of making grants to be used to support travel of veter

ans to Washington D.C. to visit certain memorials. House Amendment 13 (008501) appropriates $12,000,000 for the purpose of providing services to infants with neonatal abstinence syndrome with $4,000,000 of such sum to be allocated to services for those infants in each gran

d division of the state. House Amendment 14 (008514) earmarks funds from the Aeronautic Economic Development Fund in the following manner: (a) $4,000,000 for the Cleveland Municipal Airport Authority in support of expansion and development at the Cleveland Regional

Jetport; (b) $8,500,000 for the Tri-Cities Airport Authority in support of expansion and development at the Tri-Cities Regional Airport; and (c) $15,000,000 for the Metropolitan Knoxville Airport Authority in support of the Oak Ridge Airport Initiative. House Amendment 16

(008506) appropriates the sum of $50,000 to Johnson City for the sole purpose of costs associated with the Johnson City Veterans Memorial. House Amendment 17 (008527) appropriates the sum of $300,000,000 to the Department of Education for the sole purpose of distributing

grants to LEAs to pay down capital debt. It is the legislative intent that grants be distributed based on the proportion of funds received by each LEA as determined through the BEP formula. House Amendment 7 (008187) appropriates funds for the purpose of implementing Senate Bill 831 /

House Bill 841, relative to the Education Investment Act. House Amendment 18 (008559) earmarks a sum sufficient from the funds in the TennCare reserve, not to exceed $3,605,800, for the sole purpose of implementing Senate Bill 1227/ House Bill 901, if such bill becomes a law. Hous

e Amendment 1-22 (008575) authorizes the Commissioner of Finance and Administration to transfer the sum of $55,000,000 from the general fund to the highway fund. It is the legislative intent that the entire amount transferred in this item be earmarked for planning, engineering, right-of-

way acquisition, construction, improvement, and rehabilitation of roads and bridges on the state-aid highway system. House Amendment 22 (008568) is the stripper amendment and removes any previously adopted amendments from the bill.

Senate Status:

05/08/17 - Senate passed.

House Stat

05/05/17 -

us: House passed with amendments 1-22 (008575) and 22 (008568).

Executive Status:

06/01/17 - Enacted as Public Chapter 0460 effective July 1, 2017. (111 pages)

SB597/HB968

HEALTH CARE: Disabled adults may have personal aides to perfor

m health maintenance tasks.

Sponsors:

Sen. Haile, Ferrell , Rep. Hill, Matthew

Summary:

Allows disabled adults to have paid personal aides to perform health maintenance tasks. Requires a licensed health care provider to determine if a task can be provided by a paid personal

aide. Requires a licensed health care provider to evaluate the ability of the paid personal aide to perform the health maintenance task, teach the health maintenance task, ensure supervision of the paid personal aide, and re-evaluate the aide at regular intervals. Exempts the licensed

healthcare provider who ordered treatment by a paid personal aide from liability for negligence. Requires the Tennessee commission on aging and disabilities to promulgate rules implementing this act after consulting various agencies, including the bureau of TennCare and the department of intell

ectual and developmental disabilities.

Amendment Summary:

Senate Amendment 1 (005397) removes the provision that requires the paid aide to be evaluated and supervised. Adds language that indicates that self-direction of healthcare tasks by an individual receiving Medicaid-reimbursed home and community

based long-term care services are to be provided pursuant to Title 71, Chapter 5, Part 14. Removes the Board of Nursing from the list to be consulted for the promulgation of rules and adds the Dept. of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, AARP Tennessee, the Tennessee Disa

bility Coalition, and the Tennessee Association of Home Care to the list that the Tennessee Commission on Aging and Disability are required to consult with for the promulgation of rules.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated February 26, 2017) Decrease State Expenditures Exceeds $906,200/FY17-18 Exceeds

$1,812,400/FY18-19 and Subsequent Years Decrease Federal Expenditures Exceeds $1,728,400/FY17-18 Exceeds $3,456,900/FY18-19 and Subsequent Years

Senate Status:

04/17/17 - Senate passed with amendment 1 (005397).

House Status:

05/03/17 - House passed.

Executive Status:

05/18/17 - Enacted as Public

Chapter 0349 effective May 11, 2017.

SB769/HB567

ESTATES & TRUSTS: Revises various provisions relative to wills, trusts, and guardianship.

Sponsors:

Sen. Stevens, John , Rep. Marsh, Pat

Summary:

Establishes that

if a representative of the decedent's estate files a claim against the estate of the decedent, the clerk of the court shall give written notice to each residuary beneficiary of the estate within five days of the filing of the claim. The notice shall be by mailing each beneficiary a true and corre

cted copy of the claim. Empowers representative of the decedent's estate to settle estate by entering into any agreements for reasons of protecting and preserving the federal marital estate tax deduction or Tennessee inheritance tax marital deduction for a decedent dying before January

1, 2016.

Amendment Summary:

Senate Amendment 1 (007207) deletes and rewrites the proposed legislation to make the following changes: Adds a new section to the proposed legislation requiring a claimant to pay the $7.00 fee authorized by Tenn. Code Ann. § 8-21-401(c)(9) for each residuary beneficiary to who

m notice must be given under Tenn. Code Ann. §30-2-313(b). Deletes sections 10, 14, and 16 from the bill relative to revocation after divorce or annulment of beneficiary designations, revocation after divorce or annulment of an appointment of a former spouse as a durable powe

r of attorney, and revocation after divorce or annulment of dispositions under a trust. Deletes and rewrites section 12 relative to holographic wills to make minor changes. Deletes and rewrites subsection (b) in section 12 to remove a provision that authorized a person named to receive

certain tangible personal property in a written statement or list to bring an action to recover the property from a devisee within one year. Deletes and rewrites subsection (g) in section 8 to remove a provision that required a court, in absence of a conviction that a person feloniously and inten

tionally killed the decedent, to determine whether an individual would be found criminally accountable for such killing of the decedent under a preponderance of the evidence standard.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 4, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

04/19/17 - Senate passed with amendment 1 (007207).

Hou 04/2

se Status:

4/17 - House concurred in Senate amendment 1.

Executive Status:

05/18/17 - Enacted as Public Chapter 0290 effective January 1, 2017.

SB810/HB905

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES: Costs and compensation when a disabled perso

n does not qualify for SSI benefits.

Sponsors:

Sen. Yager, Ken , Rep. Kumar, Sabi

Summary:

Provides that all proceeds for costs and compensation must be kept by the district public guardian to support the ongoing operations of that respective district public

guardian. This applies when a disabled person does not qualify for SSI benefits.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated February 24, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

03/14/17 - Taken off notice in Senate Judiciary Committee.

House Status:

03/22/17 - Taken off notice in House Civil Justice Subcommittee.

SB870/HB

TAXES PR

1357

OPERTY: Property tax freeze for elderly.

Sponsors:

Sen. Yarbro, Jeff , Rep. Mitchell, Bo

Summary:

Requires that an application for a property tax freeze be approved if the qualified applicant dies prior to filing the application on or after January 1 of the tax year for which the

freeze is sought

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 23, 2017) Other Fiscal Impact To the extent qualified property tax freeze program recipients die on or after January 1 but prior to filing applications for the applicable tax year, the applicable local governments offering such tax freeze programs may incur a

decrease in local property tax revenue if qualified applications are submitted after such recipients deaths. The extent and timing of any such decreases are unknown.

Senate Status:

04/11/17 - Senate State & Local Government Committee deferred to first calendar of 2018.

House Status:

01/17/18 - Taken off

notice in House Local Government Subcommittee.

SB912/HB836

CRIMINAL LAW: New driver license for victim of identity theft.

Sponsors:

Sen. Bell, Mike , Rep. Deberry Jr., John

Summary:

Allows a victim of identity theft to apply for and receive a new drive

r license with a new distinguishing number upon presenting proof of the crime. Allows a law enforcement report that lists the applicant as a victim of identity theft as proof. Authorizes the department of safety to charge a reasonable duplicate license fee for a victim of identity theft.

Ame Hous

ndment Summary:

e Transportation Subcommittee amendment 1 (verbal) changes date from July 1, 2017 to July 1, 2018.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated February 22, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

03/02/17 - Senate passed.

House Status:

01/18/18 - Set for House Transportation Committee 01/23/18.

SB985/HB675

UTILITIES: Fluoride

limits in public drinking water.

Sponsors:

Sen. Gresham, Dolores , Rep. Lynn, Susan

Summary:

Limits amount of fluoride that public water supply system operators may add to public drinking water. Requires that fluoride testing results be open for public inspe

ction and that the public be given notice of fluoridation.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 17, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

03/20/17 - Taken off notice in Senate Energy, Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee.

House Status:

02/14/17 - Referred to House Agriculture & Natural Resources Subcommittee.

SB1064/HB1228

TAXES PROPERTY: General fund reimbursement for property owned by elderly homeowners.

Sponsors:

Sen. Kyle, Sara , Rep. Cooper, Barbara

Summary:

Requires the general fund to reimburse a 65-

year-old low-income taxpayer for all of the local property back taxes paid for a given year on that property that the taxpayer owned and which residence has incurred maintenance costs that exceed $500.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 26, 2017) Increase State Expenditures - $21,720,900

Senate Status:

04/05/17 - Taken off

notice in Senate State & Local Government Committee.

House Status:

01/17/18 - Taken off notice in House Local Government Subcommittee.

SB1192/HB304

COMMERCIAL LAW: Regulation of securities.

Sponsors:

Sen. Norris, Mark , Rep. Hawk, David

Summary:

Makes various

changes to the regulation of securities under the Tennessee Securities Act of 1980, such as granting the commissioner of commerce and insurance authority to restrict certain exemptions, increasing penalties for violations wherein senior citizens and adults with certain mental or

physical dysfunctions are victims, and altering filing and renewal requirements. Part of Administration Package.

Amendment Summary:

Senate Amendment 1 (006200) deletes and replaces language in the original bill such that the only substantive change redefines what types of investments qualify as life settlement

investments.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 15, 2017) Increase State Revenue $1,139,700/Recurring/General Fund Increase State Expenditures $3,200/One-Time/Department of Commerce & Insurance $122,100/Recurring/Department of Commerce & Insurance The Governors Recommended Budget Document for FY17-18,

on page A-38, includes recurring state revenue of $1,139,900 to the General Fund, a recurring increase in state expenditures of $141,200, and a one-time increase in state expenditures of $6,300.

Senate Status:

04/17/17 - Senate passed with amendment 1 (006200).

House Status:

05/04/17 - House passed.

Exec 05/2

utive Status:

4/17 - Enacted as Public Chapter 0424 effective May 18, 2017. (17 pages)

SB1203/HB528

HEALTH CARE: Independent Living Facilities.

Sponsors:

Sen. Norris, Mark , Rep. Hawk, David

Summary:

Excludes independent living facilities from regulation by the board for licensing

health care facilities. Sets inspection schedules for licensed healthcare facilities as being 15 months for emergency or assisted living care and 30 months for all other facilities. Prohibits residential homes for the aged from administering medications to its residents without an employed physician, nurs

e, or physician assistant on staff.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 9, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

04/20/17 - Senate passed.

House Status:

04/06/17 - House passed.

Executive Status:

05/09/17 - Enacted as Public Chapter 0242 effective May 2, 2017.

SB1230/HB810

CRIMINAL LAW: Elderly and

Vulnerable Adult Protection Act.

Sponsors:

Sen. Norris, Mark , Rep. Keisling, Kelly

Summary:

Specifies that abuses against Elderly or Vulnerable adults are felonies of varying degrees of severity. Authorizes courts to order a person convicted of abuses against Elderly or

Vulnerable Adults to refrain from any contact with the victim. Allows for convicted persons to request a hearing to challenge the accuracy of the reports, conclusions of hearings, or factual issues related to the correct identity of the victim.

Amendment Summary:

House Amendment 3 (008325) deletes and rewri

tes the proposed legislation to redefine “elderly adult” to mean any person over 70 years of age and to create a new offense for financial exploitation, which is graded as theft but punished one classification higher.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 18, 2017) Decrease State Revenue Exceeds $7,600/G

eneral Fund Increase State Revenue Exceeds $15,100/District Attorneys Increase State Expenditures Net Impact $4,197,700/Incarceration* Increase Local Expenditures Less Than $109,200**

Senate Status:

05/09/17 - Senate passed.

House Status:

05/09/17 - House passed with amendment 3. House Amendment 3

(008325).

Executive Status:

06/01/17 - Enacted as Public Chapter 0466 effective May 25, 2017.

SB1267/HB1064

BANKING & CREDIT: Education and awareness of the dangers to vulnerable adults of financial exploit

ation and financial theft.

Sponsors:

Sen. Norris, Mark , Rep. Brooks, Kevin

Summary:

Requires the Department of Financial Institutions to consult with financial service providers, the Tennessee Commission on Aging and Disability, and the Department of Human Services to

consider ways in which the entities can collaborate to promote awareness of and preventative measures against the dangers of fraud and theft to vulnerable adults.

Amendment Summary:

Senate Amendment 1 (006425) deletes all language after the enacting clause. Creates the Elderly and Vulnerable Adult Fina

ncial Exploitation Prevention Act. Authorizes financial service providers to refuse service when there is reasonable believe that financial exploitation or theft has occurred. Requires such instances to be reported to the Department of Human Services (DHS). Authorizes financial service

providers to alert certain authorized persons of a potential threat to a vulnerable adult. Authorizes financial institutions to provide access to or copies of records in response to an administrative subpoena issued by DHS. Requires DHS to notify a customer whose records are requested through

subpoena within 30 days of receipt of the records. Requires charges by a financial institution at rates that do not exceed those established by the financial institution's fee schedule, rather than the Internal Revenue Service, to be deemed reasonable for the purpose of fees charged for prep

aring and delivering records in response to a subpoena. Repeals the provision of this legislation on June 30, 2022.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 2, 2017) NOT SIGNIFICANT

Senate Status:

04/17/17 - Senate passed with amendment 1 (006425).

House Status:

04/20/17 - House passed.

Executive Status:

05/09/17 - Enacted as Public Chap

ter 0264 effective July 1, 2017.

SB1378/HB1394

HEALTH CARE: Ending of a vulnerable adult's life in a humane and dignified manner.

Sponsors:

Sen. Tate, Reginald , Rep. Wirgau, Tim

Summary:

Allows an adult who is capable,

is a resident of Tennessee, and has been determined by an attending physician and a consulting physician to be suffering from a terminal disease, and who has voluntarily expressed the wish to die, may make a written request for medication for the purpose of ending the adult’s life in a hum

ane and dignified manner. Permits only Tennessee residents who have possession of a Tennessee driver license, registration to vote in Tennessee, evidence that the person owns or leases property in Tennessee, and any other evidence deemed sufficient by the department of healt

h to be eligible for the medication. A valid request for medication must be signed and dated on a form designed in pursuant to this bill by the patient and witnessed by at least two (2) individuals who, in the presence of the patient, attest that to the best of their knowledge and belief

the patient is capable, acting voluntarily, and is not being coerced to sign the request. One (1) of the witnesses must be a person who is not a relative of the patient by blood, marriage, or adoption; or a person who at the time the request is signed would be entitled to any portion of the estate of

the qualified patient upon death under any will. The patient’s attending physician at the time the request is signed cannot be a witness. If the patient is a patient in a long-term care facility at the time the written request is made, one (1) of the witnesses must be an individual designated by the

facility. The department of health must promulgate rules, which must be in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Procedures Act, governing the qualifications of an individual designated as a witness by a long-term care facility. In order for a qualified patient to receive a prescription for medi

cation to end the patient’s life in a humane and dignified manner, a qualified patient must make an initial oral request to the patient’s attending physician, make a written request to the patient’s attending physician, and must make a second oral request to the patient’s attending physician

no less than fifteen (15) days after making the initial oral request. Before a patient is qualified for this procedure, a consulting physician must examine the patient and the patient’s relevant medical records. The consulting physician shall confirm, in writing, the attending physician’s diagnosis that

the patient is suffering from a terminal disease and verify that the patient is capable, is acting voluntarily, and has made an informed decision. If, in the opinion of the attending physician or the consulting physician, a patient may be suffering from a psychiatric or psychological disorder or depr

ession causing impaired judgment, either physician must refer the patient for counseling. Prohibits medication to end a patient’s life in a humane and dignified manner to be prescribed until the person performing the counseling determines that the patient is not suffering from a psyc

hiatric or psychological disorder or depression causing impaired judgment. Requires the attending physician to recommend that the patient notify the next of kin of the patient’s request for medication; and the physician, if a patient who declines or is unable to notify next of kin, cannot

deny the patient’s request for that reason. In the patient's medical record, it must be documented all oral requests by the patient for medication to end the patient’s life, all written requests by a patient for medication to end the patient’s life, the attending and consulting physician’s diagnosis,

prognosis, and determination that the patient is capable of making an informed decision, and the attending physician’s offer to the patient to rescind the patient’s request at the time of the patient’s second oral request. Prohibits a physician or any other person to end a patient’s life by

lethal injection, mercy killing, or active euthanasia; and states no person shall be subject to civil or criminal liability or professional disciplinary action. Prohibits a healthcare provider to participate in the provision to a qualified patient of medication to end the patient’s life in a humane and

dignified manner. If a healthcare provider is unable or unwilling to carry out a patient’s request and the patient transfers the patient’s care to a new healthcare provider, the prior healthcare provider must transfer copy of the patient’s relevant medical records to the new healthcare provi

der. Provides guidelines for healthcare providers who want to sanction another healthcare provider under 68-11-2118(e)(1) of this bill. Classifies that a person who, without authorization of the patient, willfully alters or forges a request for medication, or conceals or destroys a rescission

of that request with the intent or effect of causing the patient’s death, commits a Class A felony. A person who coerces or exerts undue influence on a patient to request medication for the purpose of ending the patient’s life, or to destroy a rescission of a request, commits a Clas

s A felony. The form to "Request Medication to End My Life in a Humane and Dignifed Manner" is provided in 68-11-2121 of the bill. Amends language to exempt as an offense to assisted suicide, providing medication to a qualified patient for the purpose of ending the patient’s

life in a humane and dignified manner.

Fiscal Note:

(Dated March 22, 2017) Increase State Expenditures $2,200/One-Time $106,500/Recurring

Senate Status:

02/13/17 - Referred to Senate Judiciary Committee.

House Status:

02/16/17 - Withdrawn in House.

SB1494/HB1542

TENNCARE: Aging caregiver priorit

y provisions - referral list for the TennCare CHOICES program.

Sponsors:

Sen. Haile, Ferrell , Rep. Ramsey, Bob

Summary:

Applies aging caregiver priority provisions to persons eligible for the TennCare CHOICES program.

Senate Status:

01/10/18 - Filed for

Introduction

House Status:

01/19/18 - Referred to House Health Subcommittee.

SB1675/HB1496

TAXES PROPERTY: Property tax relief for disabled veterans who are temporarily in a nursing home.

Sponsors:

Sen. Green,

Mark , Rep. Pitts, Joe

Summary:

Provides continued eligibility for a disabled veteran's property tax relief during temporary periods of confinement in a nursing home or hospitalization if the disabled veteran intends to return to the residence once he or she has sufficiently recovered.

Senate Status:

01/18/18 - Filed for Introduction

House Status:

01/18/18 - Set for House Local Government Subcommittee 01/24/18.

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