Legislature(1993 - 1994)
04/11/1994 04:15 PM House FIN
| Audio | Topic |
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* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 11, 1994
4:15 P.M.
TAPE HFC 94 - 121, Side 2, #000 - end.
TAPE HFC 94 - 122, Side 1, #000 - #664.
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Larson called the House Finance Committee meeting
to order at 4:15 P.M.
PRESENT
Co-Chair Larson Representative Hoffman
Co-Chair MacLean Representative Martin
Vice-Chair Hanley Representative Navarre
Representative Brown Representative Parnell
Representative Grussendorf Representative Therriault
Representative Foster
ALSO PRESENT
Representative Jeannette James; Representative Brian Porter;
Representative Jim Nordlund; Representative Joe Green;
Representative David Finkelstein; Representative Al Vezey;
Jeffery Logan, Staff, Representative Joe Green; Arthur
Snowden, Administrative Director, Alaska Judicial System;
Dean Guaneli, Chief, Assistant Attorney General, Criminal
Division, Department of Law.
SUMMARY
HB 222 An Act relating to landlords and tenants, to
termination of tenancies and recovery of rental
premises, to tenant responsibilities, to the civil
remedies of forcible entry and detainer and
nuisance abatement, and to the duties of peace
officers to notify landlords of arrests involving
certain illegal activity on rental premises.
HB 222 was HELD in Committee for further
consideration.
HB 334 An Act relating to criminal sentencing; and
relating to mandatory life imprisonment, parole,
good time credit, pardon, commutation of sentence,
reprieve, furlough, and service of sentence at a
correctional restitution center for offenders with
at least three serious felony convictions.
1
CS HB 334 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"no recommendations" and with fiscal notes by the
Department of Administration, the Alaska Court
System and the Department of Law and with a zero
fiscal note by the Department of Corrections.
HB 351 An Act relating to the issuance of permits for the
carrying of a concealed weapon.
CS HB 351 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"do pass" recommendation and with fiscal notes by
the Department of Public Safety, the Office of the
Governor and a zero fiscal note by the Department
of Law dated 3/25/94.
HB 400 An Act relating to administrative proceedings
involving a determination of eligibility for a
permanent fund dividend or authority to claim a
dividend on behalf of another.
HB 400 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Revenue.
HB 430 An Act requiring certain applicants for a driver's
license to take a driver training course.
CS HB 430 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"no recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Public Safety.
HB 490 An Act allowing a local bidder preference in
certain contracts for school construction.
HB 490 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Education dated 3/18/94.
HOUSE BILL 351
"An Act relating to the issuance of permits for the
carrying of a concealed weapon."
Representative Martin called for the question on a previous
pending MOTION to report CS HB 351 (FIN) out of Committee
with individual recommendations and with the accompanying
fiscal notes.
Representative Brown questioned if the restrictions proposed
by the Department of Public Safety on unsafe firearms had
been addressed.
2
REPRESENTATIVE JEANNETTE JAMES responded that there is
protection included in the bill which would guarantee that
the permittee must take a safety training class. She added
that Representative Brown's concerns would not be addressed
in the legislation.
Co-Chair MacLean OBJECTED to the motion to report the bill
from Committee.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Parnell, Therriault, Foster, Hanley,
Martin, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, MacLean.
Representatives Grussendorf, Hoffman and Navarre were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
CS HB 351 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "do pass"
recommendation and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Public Safety, the Office of the Governor and a zero fiscal
note by the Department of Law dated 3/25/94.
HOUSE BILL 400
"An Act relating to administrative proceedings
involving a determination of eligibility for a
permanent fund dividend or authority to claim a
dividend on behalf of another."
Representative Hanley MOVED to report HB 400 out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Grussendorf
OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Therriault, Hanley, Martin, Navarre,
Parnell, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, Foster, Grussendorf, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-4).
HB 400 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Revenue.
HOUSE BILL 430
3
"An Act requiring certain applicants for a driver's
license to take a driver training course."
JEFFERY LOGAN, STAFF, REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN, pointed out
that the legislation would establish new rules for young
drivers. Due to the high incidence of accidents, injury and
death among teenage drivers, many states and other political
jurisdictions are changing the rules which grant teenagers
the "license" to drive. The language of the bill would
establish conditions during the provisional state including
restrictions on night time driving encouraging driving in
less dangerous circumstances. He added that studies have
shown that night time restrictions have reduced accidents.
Representative Foster MOVED to adopt work draft #8-LS1608\E,
Ford, 4/07/94 as the version before the Committee. There
being NO OBJECTION, it was adopted.
Representative Grussendorf questioned the reference on Page
2, Line 3, which states that the permittee must be
accompanied by a person at least twenty-five (25) years old
as opposed to the previous age of nineteen (19). He thought
that twenty-one would be a more appropriate age.
REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN replied that twenty-five years old
is an arbitrary and maturation number and an age which
insurance companies utilize. Discussion followed regarding
the maturation age of young adult drivers.
Co-Chair MacLean questioned the night time driving
restrictions. Mr. Logan replied that the restricted time
from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. is found to be the most dangerous time
for young adults to drive.
Co-Chair MacLean asked if the federal grants referenced in
the fiscal notes as a funding source were available. Mr.
Logan replied that the federal grants would be distributed
under S-7.38, federal legislation which established a grant
program to implement the proposed legislation.
Representative Brown pointed out that the proposed fiscal
note would be deficient to cover the operating costs. Mr.
Logan advised that the authorizing grant legislation has
passed the U.S. Senate and currently is in the U.S. House.
Representative Brown reiterated that there will be a cost to
the State of Alaska.
Discussion followed among Committee members and Mr. Logan
regarding the provisional driver's license and the
restrictions on driver's license issued to a person under
21.
4
Co-Chair MacLean MOVED to amend Page 3, Section #3, deleting
subsection (c), Lines 13-21. Representative Martin
OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Foster, Grussendorf, Hanley,
Navarre, Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Martin, Parnell, Therriault.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (7-3).
Representative Martin MOVED to report CS HB 430 (FIN) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Navarre OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault, Larson.
OPPOSED: Grussendorf, Navarre, Brown, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-4).
CS HB 430 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a zero fiscal note by the
Department of Public Safety.
HOUSE BILL 490
"An Act allowing a local bidder preference in certain
contracts for school construction."
Representative Brown pointed out the impact of the fiscal
note.
(Tape Change, HFC 94-122, Side 1).
REPRESENTATIVE AL VEZEY stated that currently, 4 AASC 31.080
prohibits political subdivisions of the state from granting
a local bidder preference on project funded under AS
13.11.011 - 12.11.020 and AS 14.11.100. The bill would not
mandate that a local bidder preference be granted but it
would require that the Department of Education (DOE) permit
a local bidder preference if the political subdivision sees
fit to do so.
Representative Foster MOVED to report HB 490 out of
5
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
HB 490 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Education.
HOUSE BILL 222
"An Act relating to landlords and tenants, to
termination of tenancies and recovery of rental
premises, to tenant responsibilities, to the civil
remedies of forcible entry and detainer and nuisance
abatement, and to the duties of peace officers to
notify landlords of arrests involving certain illegal
activity on rental premises."
Representative Therriault, Subcommittee Chair, advised that
HB 222 was amended by the subcommittee. He explained in
detail the changes made to the legislation.
HB 222 was HELD in Committee for further consideration.
HOUSE BILL 334
"An Act relating to criminal sentencing; and relating
to mandatory life imprisonment, parole, good time
credit, pardon, commutation of sentence, reprieve,
furlough, and service of sentence at a correctional
restitution center for offenders with at least three
serious felony convictions."
Representative Hanley MOVED TO RESCIND previous action taken
on HB 334. Co-Chair MacLean OBJECTED. Representative Brown
noted her opposition urging the Committee to look at the
long-range costs of the bill. She emphasized that the bill
had not previously been reported out of Committee,
consequently, amendments to the legislation would be in
order.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #1 which would
maintain limited discretion for Alaska judges for third time
felons. Under this amendment, there would be no possibility
for parole, suspension or good time credit whereas all other
aspects of the bill would continue to remain.
DEAN GUANELI, CHIEF, ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, CRIMINAL
DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF LAW, testified that Amendment #1
would be a policy call of the Legislature and he spoke in
support of it.
6
REPRESENTATIVE CON BUNDE noted that he would support the
language provided by Amendment #1.
ARTHUR SNOWDEN, ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, ALASKA JUDICIAL
SYSTEM, spoke in support of Amendment #1.
There being NO OBJECTION to Amendment #1, it was adopted.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #2 which would
remove Class B felonies. Mr. Bunde explained that the third
strike would be action resulting from a more serious crime
than the two preceding crimes and he would consider that
action to be an indication of a patterned behavior.
Co-Chair MacLean spoke in support of Amendment #2. Mr.
Guaneli advised that the amendment would be a "policy call"
and not a legal question. The first two strikes can include
a short list of Class B felonies, whereas, the third strike
would result from a serious offense.
Mr. Guaneli continued stating that the proposed legislation
would result in much litigation to pursue a case. The scope
has been broadened making the third strike more serious to
pursue the sentencing option. Discussion followed among
Committee members and Mr. Guaneli regarding the restrictions
proposed by Amendment 2. Representative Brown proceeded
providing the Committee with a full description of crimes
included in HB 334 without the protection granted through
Amendment #2.
Representative Parnell OBJECTED to adopting Amendment #2.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Martin, Therriault, Brown, Foster,
Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Hanley, Parnell.
Representative Grussendorf, Navarre and Hoffman were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
Co-Chair MacLean MOVED TO WITHDRAW Amendment #3 and
Amendment #4. There being NO OBJECTION, they were
withdrawn.
Representative Hanley MOVED TO RESCIND action on failure to
pass HB 334 out of Committee. There being NO OBJECTION, it
was so ordered.
Representative Hanley MOVED to report CS HB 334 (FIN) out of
7
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Brown OBJECTED
stating the legislation would keep felons in prison for a
longer length, an effect which would substantially impact
the Department of Corrections.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Hanley, Martin, Parnell, Therriault,
Foster, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman, Navarre and Grussendorf were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
CS HB 334 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with fiscal notes by the Department of
Administration, the Alaska Court System, the Department of
Law and a zero fiscal note by the Department of Corrections.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 5:50 P.M.
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 11, 1994
4:15 P.M.
TAPE HFC 94 - 121, Side 2, #000 - end.
TAPE HFC 94 - 122, Side 1, #000 - #664.
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Larson called the House Finance Committee meeting
to order at 4:15 P.M.
PRESENT
Co-Chair Larson Representative Hoffman
Co-Chair MacLean Representative Martin
Vice-Chair Hanley Representative Navarre
Representative Brown Representative Parnell
Representative Grussendorf Representative Therriault
Representative Foster
ALSO PRESENT
Representative Jeannette James; Representative Brian Porter;
Representative Jim Nordlund; Representative Joe Green;
Representative David Finkelstein; Representative Al Vezey;
8
Jeffery Logan, Staff, Representative Joe Green; Arthur
Snowden, Administrative Director, Alaska Judicial System;
Dean Guaneli, Chief, Assistant Attorney General, Criminal
Division, Department of Law.
SUMMARY
HB 222 An Act relating to landlords and tenants, to
termination of tenancies and recovery of rental
premises, to tenant responsibilities, to the civil
remedies of forcible entry and detainer and
nuisance abatement, and to the duties of peace
officers to notify landlords of arrests involving
certain illegal activity on rental premises.
HB 222 was HELD in Committee for further
consideration.
HB 334 An Act relating to criminal sentencing; and
relating to mandatory life imprisonment, parole,
good time credit, pardon, commutation of sentence,
reprieve, furlough, and service of sentence at a
correctional restitution center for offenders with
at least three serious felony convictions.
CS HB 334 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"no recommendations" and with fiscal notes by the
Department of Administration, the Alaska Court
System and the Department of Law and with a zero
fiscal note by the Department of Corrections.
HB 351 An Act relating to the issuance of permits for the
carrying of a concealed weapon.
CS HB 351 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"do pass" recommendation and with fiscal notes by
the Department of Public Safety, the Office of the
Governor and a zero fiscal note by the Department
of Law dated 3/25/94.
HB 400 An Act relating to administrative proceedings
involving a determination of eligibility for a
permanent fund dividend or authority to claim a
dividend on behalf of another.
HB 400 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Revenue.
HB 430 An Act requiring certain applicants for a driver's
license to take a driver training course.
9
CS HB 430 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with
"no recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Public Safety.
HB 490 An Act allowing a local bidder preference in
certain contracts for school construction.
HB 490 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the
Department of Education dated 3/18/94.
HOUSE BILL 351
"An Act relating to the issuance of permits for the
carrying of a concealed weapon."
Representative Martin called for the question on a previous
pending MOTION to report CS HB 351 (FIN) out of Committee
with individual recommendations and with the accompanying
fiscal notes.
Representative Brown questioned if the restrictions proposed
by the Department of Public Safety on unsafe firearms had
been addressed.
REPRESENTATIVE JEANNETTE JAMES responded that there is
protection included in the bill which would guarantee that
the permittee must take a safety training class. She added
that Representative Brown's concerns would not be addressed
in the legislation.
Co-Chair MacLean OBJECTED to the motion to report the bill
from Committee.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Parnell, Therriault, Foster, Hanley,
Martin, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, MacLean.
Representatives Grussendorf, Hoffman and Navarre were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
CS HB 351 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "do pass"
recommendation and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Public Safety, the Office of the Governor and a zero fiscal
note by the Department of Law dated 3/25/94.
HOUSE BILL 400
10
"An Act relating to administrative proceedings
involving a determination of eligibility for a
permanent fund dividend or authority to claim a
dividend on behalf of another."
Representative Hanley MOVED to report HB 400 out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Grussendorf
OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Therriault, Hanley, Martin, Navarre,
Parnell, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, Foster, Grussendorf, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-4).
HB 400 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Revenue.
HOUSE BILL 430
"An Act requiring certain applicants for a driver's
license to take a driver training course."
JEFFERY LOGAN, STAFF, REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN, pointed out
that the legislation would establish new rules for young
drivers. Due to the high incidence of accidents, injury and
death among teenage drivers, many states and other political
jurisdictions are changing the rules which grant teenagers
the "license" to drive. The language of the bill would
establish conditions during the provisional state including
restrictions on night time driving encouraging driving in
less dangerous circumstances. He added that studies have
shown that night time restrictions have reduced accidents.
Representative Foster MOVED to adopt work draft #8-LS1608\E,
Ford, 4/07/94 as the version before the Committee. There
being NO OBJECTION, it was adopted.
Representative Grussendorf questioned the reference on Page
2, Line 3, which states that the permittee must be
accompanied by a person at least twenty-five (25) years old
as opposed to the previous age of nineteen (19). He thought
that twenty-one would be a more appropriate age.
REPRESENTATIVE JOE GREEN replied that twenty-five years old
is an arbitrary and maturation number and an age which
11
insurance companies utilize. Discussion followed regarding
the maturation age of young adult drivers.
Co-Chair MacLean questioned the night time driving
restrictions. Mr. Logan replied that the restricted time
from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. is found to be the most dangerous time
for young adults to drive.
Co-Chair MacLean asked if the federal grants referenced in
the fiscal notes as a funding source were available. Mr.
Logan replied that the federal grants would be distributed
under S-7.38, federal legislation which established a grant
program to implement the proposed legislation.
Representative Brown pointed out that the proposed fiscal
note would be deficient to cover the operating costs. Mr.
Logan advised that the authorizing grant legislation has
passed the U.S. Senate and currently is in the U.S. House.
Representative Brown reiterated that there will be a cost to
the State of Alaska.
Discussion followed among Committee members and Mr. Logan
regarding the provisional driver's license and the
restrictions on driver's license issued to a person under
21.
Co-Chair MacLean MOVED to amend Page 3, Section #3, deleting
subsection (c), Lines 13-21. Representative Martin
OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Brown, Foster, Grussendorf, Hanley,
Navarre, Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Martin, Parnell, Therriault.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (7-3).
Representative Martin MOVED to report CS HB 430 (FIN) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Navarre OBJECTED.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Foster, Hanley, Martin, Parnell,
Therriault, Larson.
OPPOSED: Grussendorf, Navarre, Brown, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman was not present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-4).
12
CS HB 430 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a zero fiscal note by the
Department of Public Safety.
HOUSE BILL 490
"An Act allowing a local bidder preference in certain
contracts for school construction."
Representative Brown pointed out the impact of the fiscal
note.
(Tape Change, HFC 94-122, Side 1).
REPRESENTATIVE AL VEZEY stated that currently, 4 AASC 31.080
prohibits political subdivisions of the state from granting
a local bidder preference on project funded under AS
13.11.011 - 12.11.020 and AS 14.11.100. The bill would not
mandate that a local bidder preference be granted but it
would require that the Department of Education (DOE) permit
a local bidder preference if the political subdivision sees
fit to do so.
Representative Foster MOVED to report HB 490 out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
HB 490 was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with a fiscal note by the Department of
Education.
HOUSE BILL 222
"An Act relating to landlords and tenants, to
termination of tenancies and recovery of rental
premises, to tenant responsibilities, to the civil
remedies of forcible entry and detainer and nuisance
abatement, and to the duties of peace officers to
notify landlords of arrests involving certain illegal
activity on rental premises."
Representative Therriault, Subcommittee Chair, advised that
HB 222 was amended by the subcommittee. He explained in
detail the changes made to the legislation.
HB 222 was HELD in Committee for further consideration.
HOUSE BILL 334
"An Act relating to criminal sentencing; and relating
13
to mandatory life imprisonment, parole, good time
credit, pardon, commutation of sentence, reprieve,
furlough, and service of sentence at a correctional
restitution center for offenders with at least three
serious felony convictions."
Representative Hanley MOVED TO RESCIND previous action taken
on HB 334. Co-Chair MacLean OBJECTED. Representative Brown
noted her opposition urging the Committee to look at the
long-range costs of the bill. She emphasized that the bill
had not previously been reported out of Committee,
consequently, amendments to the legislation would be in
order.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #1 which would
maintain limited discretion for Alaska judges for third time
felons. Under this amendment, there would be no possibility
for parole, suspension or good time credit whereas all other
aspects of the bill would continue to remain.
DEAN GUANELI, CHIEF, ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, CRIMINAL
DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF LAW, testified that Amendment #1
would be a policy call of the Legislature and he spoke in
support of it.
REPRESENTATIVE CON BUNDE noted that he would support the
language provided by Amendment #1.
ARTHUR SNOWDEN, ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, ALASKA JUDICIAL
SYSTEM, spoke in support of Amendment #1.
There being NO OBJECTION to Amendment #1, it was adopted.
Representative Brown MOVED to adopt Amendment #2 which would
remove Class B felonies. Mr. Bunde explained that the third
strike would be action resulting from a more serious crime
than the two preceding crimes and he would consider that
action to be an indication of a patterned behavior.
Co-Chair MacLean spoke in support of Amendment #2. Mr.
Guaneli advised that the amendment would be a "policy call"
and not a legal question. The first two strikes can include
a short list of Class B felonies, whereas, the third strike
would result from a serious offense.
Mr. Guaneli continued stating that the proposed legislation
would result in much litigation to pursue a case. The scope
has been broadened making the third strike more serious to
pursue the sentencing option. Discussion followed among
Committee members and Mr. Guaneli regarding the restrictions
proposed by Amendment 2. Representative Brown proceeded
providing the Committee with a full description of crimes
14
included in HB 334 without the protection granted through
Amendment #2.
Representative Parnell OBJECTED to adopting Amendment #2.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Martin, Therriault, Brown, Foster,
Larson, MacLean.
OPPOSED: Hanley, Parnell.
Representative Grussendorf, Navarre and Hoffman were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
Co-Chair MacLean MOVED TO WITHDRAW Amendment #3 and
Amendment #4. There being NO OBJECTION, they were
withdrawn.
Representative Hanley MOVED TO RESCIND action on failure to
pass HB 334 out of Committee. There being NO OBJECTION, it
was so ordered.
Representative Hanley MOVED to report CS HB 334 (FIN) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and with the
accompanying fiscal notes. Representative Brown OBJECTED
stating the legislation would keep felons in prison for a
longer length, an effect which would substantially impact
the Department of Corrections.
A roll call vote was taken on the MOTION.
IN FAVOR: Hanley, Martin, Parnell, Therriault,
Foster, Larson.
OPPOSED: Brown, MacLean.
Representative Hoffman, Navarre and Grussendorf were not
present for the vote.
The MOTION PASSED (6-2).
CS HB 334 (FIN) was reported out of Committee with "no
recommendations" and with fiscal notes by the Department of
Administration, the Alaska Court System, the Department of
Law and a zero fiscal note by the Department of Corrections.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 5:50 P.M.
15
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