Legislature(2021 - 2022)BARNES 124
05/11/2022 03:15 PM House LABOR & COMMERCE
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| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| HB344 | |
| SB185 | |
| HB408 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | HB 344 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| += | HB 408 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 185 | TELECONFERENCED | |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE LABOR AND COMMERCE STANDING COMMITTEE
May 11, 2022
3:19 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Zack Fields, Co-Chair
Representative Ivy Spohnholz, Co-Chair
Representative Calvin Schrage
Representative Liz Snyder
Representative David Nelson
Representative Ken McCarty
MEMBERS ABSENT
Representative James Kaufman
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
HOUSE BILL NO. 344
"An Act relating to employee intellectual property."
- HEARD & HELD
CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 185(L&C)
"An Act relating to exemptions from minimum wage."
- MOVED HCS CSSB 185(L&C) OUT OF COMMITTEE
HOUSE BILL NO. 408
"An Act relating to the business of money transmission; relating
to money transmission licenses, licensure requirements, and
registration through the Nationwide Multistate Licensing System;
relating to the use of virtual currency for money transmission;
relating to authorized delegates of a licensee; relating to
acquisition of control of a license; relating to record
retention and reporting requirements; authorizing the Department
of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development to cooperate
with other states in the regulation of money transmission;
relating to permissible investments; relating to violations and
enforcement of money transmission laws; relating to money
transmission license exemptions; relating to payroll processing
services; repealing currency exchange licenses; and providing
for an effective date."
- HEARD & HELD
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: HB 344
SHORT TITLE: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF EMPLOYEES
SPONSOR(s): LABOR & COMMERCE
02/17/22 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
02/17/22 (H) L&C, STA
05/11/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
BILL: SB 185
SHORT TITLE: ELIMINATE MINIMUM WAGE EXEMPTION
SPONSOR(s): MICCICHE
02/08/22 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
02/08/22 (S) L&C
02/28/22 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
02/28/22 (S) Scheduled but Not Heard
03/14/22 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/14/22 (S) Heard & Held
03/14/22 (S) MINUTE(L&C)
03/16/22 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/16/22 (S) Moved CSSB 185(L&C) Out of Committee
03/16/22 (S) MINUTE(L&C)
03/18/22 (S) L&C RPT CS 4DP SAME TITLE
03/18/22 (S) DP: COSTELLO, GRAY-JACKSON, STEVENS,
MICCICHE
03/21/22 (S) TRANSMITTED TO (H)
03/21/22 (S) VERSION: CSSB 185(L&C)
03/22/22 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/22/22 (H) L&C
04/25/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
04/25/22 (H) Moved CSSB 185(L&C) Out of Committee
04/25/22 (H) MINUTE(L&C)
04/29/22 (H) L&C AT 9:00 AM BARNES 124
04/29/22 (H) <Bill Hearing Canceled>
05/04/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
05/04/22 (H) Moved HCS CSSB 185(L&C) Out of
Committee
05/04/22 (H) MINUTE(L&C)
05/11/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
BILL: HB 408
SHORT TITLE: MONEY TRANSMISSION; VIRTUAL CURRENCY
SPONSOR(s): RULES BY REQUEST OF THE GOVERNOR
04/04/22 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
04/04/22 (H) L&C, FIN
04/22/22 (H) L&C AT 9:00 AM BARNES 124
04/22/22 (H) Heard & Held
04/22/22 (H) MINUTE(L&C)
05/04/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
05/04/22 (H) <Bill Hearing Canceled>
05/09/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
05/09/22 (H) -- Delayed to 5/10/22 at 9:00 am --
05/10/22 (H) L&C AT 9:00 AM BARNES 124
05/10/22 (H) -- Rescheduled from 5/9/22 --
05/11/22 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
WITNESS REGISTER
SENATOR JESSE KIEHL
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Presented HB 344.
CATHY SCHLINGHEYDE, Staff
Senator Jesse Kiehl
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: During the hearing on HB 344, answered a
question on behalf of Senator Kiehl.
CHELSEA WARD-WALLER, Staff
Representative Ivy Spohnholz
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: During the hearing on HB 408, provided a
summary of changes in the proposed committee substitute, Version
B.
ACTION NARRATIVE
3:19:32 PM
CO-CHAIR ZACK FIELDS called the House Labor and Commerce
Standing Committee meeting to order at 3:19 p.m.
Representatives McCarty, Snyder, Nelson, Spohnholz, and Fields
were present at the call to order. Representative Schrage
arrived as the meeting was in progress.
HB 344-INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OF EMPLOYEES
3:19:56 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS announced that the first order of business would
be HOUSE BILL NO. 344, "An Act relating to employee intellectual
property."
CO-CHAIR FIELDS stated that HB 344 is a bill by the House Labor
and Commerce Committee by way of Senator Jesse Kiehl.
3:20:30 PM
SENATOR JESSE KIEHL, Alaska State Legislature, presented HB 344.
He thanked the co-chairs for taking up an issue that was
discussed earlier in the session and making it a committee bill.
He explained that HB 344 is designed to provide protection for
innovation and innovators in Alaska and aligns with similar laws
passed in recent years by Washington, Kansas, California, and
Minnesota. He said the premise of the bill is to protect the
intellectual property of an employee who innovates on their own
time, but the bill does not change the well-established law that
when someone is working for the boss, the boss owns the work
product. The bill clarifies, he continued, that when someone is
working on their own time with their own equipment and not
employing their boss's resources, then the boss cannot claim the
person's work product as theirs and cannot ask the employee to
sign an employment contract that says otherwise. Senator Kiehl
related that an Alaskan brought this issue to the legislature's
attention and his understanding is that this Alaskan is
currently in litigation. He specified that nothing the
legislature does can or should affect an ongoing lawsuit, and
this is seen in an applicability clause so that the legislature
doesn't step over that line with this bill. This bill, he
added, is designed to make the rules clear for the future so
that employees and businesses know where the rules are, and
everyone can work and innovate and enjoy the fruits of their
industry.
3:22:38 PM
REPRESENTATIVE NELSON stated he understands that HB 344 relates
to employees, but inquired about student research that creates
an invention and then the university claims credit for or
utilizes that [invention] afterwards.
SENATOR KIEHL replied that in most situations where a student is
working on a research project with a university, the student
would be using the university's laboratories and equipment and
probably getting a stipend from a university grant. Therefore,
he said, the student would be under the terms of the bill using
the boss's equipment and on the boss's paid time, so any patents
coming from that research would probably adhere in the
university under the usual sharing agreements that the
university has with its professors.
3:23:46 PM
REPRESENTATIVE MCCARTY spoke about the originality of thought
and how someone formulates because they have grabbed information
from other places, such as working for a company and sharing a
dialogue of thought. He inquired about the point at which a
business is involved in the formulation of a thought, even
though an employee goes home. He further inquired about where
the differentiation exists for an employer on this concept of
original thought and transition of information in formulating
new ideas that may be directly related to the employment.
SENATOR KIEHL responded that the bill's language gives clear
guidelines regarding that, and if trade secret is involved it is
clear cut. He drew attention to page 1, lines 9-10, which
provide a topical guideline. He posed an example of a computer
programmer doing information technology (IT) security for
McCarty Industries. If on his spare time at home and not using
McCarty Industries computers, the programmer creates a game
called First Person Shooter, it is unrelated, and McCarty
Industries doesn't have any right to the programmer's
intellectual property in the game. However, he continued, if on
his spare time at home and on his own computer, the programmer
creates an anti-virus program, then there is a significant
overlap of the actual research and development that the
programmer is doing for McCarty Industries and then there would
be potential employer claim to that intellectual property.
3:27:06 PM
REPRESENTATIVE MCCARTY asked how a no-compete clause, a
contractual agreement for employment, would fit into the bill or
whether the bill would eliminate the no-compete clause for
employers.
SENATOR KIEHL answered that nothing in the bill would impact a
non-compete provision. He said the bill deals only with
ownership of the intellectual property.
3:28:00 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS observed that the fiscal note states the
legislation does not contain a provision for penalties, nor does
it grant enforcement powers to the Wage and Hour [component].
He related that Title 23 empowers the [Department of Labor and
Workforce Development] and says the department may enforce all
state labor laws. Given the bill would add a section in Title
23, he asked whether it is fair to say that under AS 23.05.060
the department may enforce all state labor laws should the bill
pass. He said [the bill would create] a currently undefined
enforcement authority within the department. He said he also
thinks that an affected employee would retain a private right of
action just like they would in the event of wage theft. He
further asked whether an employee would be protected both by
state enforcement capacity and through private right of action.
SENATOR KIEHL deferred to his staff member, Cathy Schlingheyde,
to answer the question.
3:29:15 PM
CATHY SCHLINGHEYDE, Staff, Senator Jesse Kiehl, Alaska State
Legislature, on behalf of Senator Kiehl, responded that HB 344
specifically contemplates a private right of action where the
employee can address the employer. She said she doesn't believe
that the state would be able to enforce this, but she will
confirm that and get back to the committee.
3:29:39 PM
The committee took a brief at-ease.
3:29:52 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS announced that HB 344 was held over.
SB 185-ELIMINATE MINIMUM WAGE EXEMPTION
3:30:00 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS announced that the next order of business would
be CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 185(L&C), "An Act relating to
exemptions from minimum wage."
CO-CHAIR FIELDS specified the intent of the hearing was to bring
the legislation back before the committee because, after lengthy
consultation with stakeholders and Legislative Legal Services,
language has been written that will ensure Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, and Campfire can continue to operate. He related that
the [Department of Labor and Workforce Development] has
promulgated temporary or emergency regulations so [these
nonprofits] can continue to operate this summer regardless of
whether a bill is passed, but this legislation would provide
them some certainty. He said the committee needs to rescind
action on SB 185, then adopt a new HCS, and then pass the
amended legislation so it can be heard on the House floor.
3:30:50 PM
REPRESENTATIVE NELSON offered his understanding that this is for
all nonprofits, not just Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Campfire
specifically.
CO-CHAIR FIELDS replied yes, this exemption would fall under the
"learner" category in statute. It would codify an existing
practice so that employees in a residential camp receiving room
and board can be paid sub-minimum wage, he explained, and there
are some thresholds depending on the number of hours worked. It
does not create a new exemption, he continued, it codifies a new
exemption following the Department of Labor and Workforce
Development's re-interpretation of the existing learner
exemption. He stated that this language has been endorsed by
the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Campfire, and the Alaska AFL-CIO.
It would apply to other camps, he said, but it was important to
work with those camps that had identified this problem.
3:31:52 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ specified that this would only apply to
nonprofit residential camps that operate for 12 weeks or less
and which offer room and board in addition to the weekly wage.
It is a very narrow exemption, she continued, designed to ensure
that nonprofit organizations will be able to continue offering
residential summer camps within their existing financial
frameworks. It does not go beyond that, she added.
CO-CHAIR FIELDS clarified it would be more accurate to say that
the Alaska AFL-CIO does not object to this language rather than
to say that the Alaska AFL-CIO endorses it. He said he agrees
it is important to have tight language so that this is not
abused. His view, he opined, is that it needs to be language
that can be passed on the floor; if it gets broadened it would
endanger the underlying bill.
3:32:46 PM
REPRESENTATIVE MCCARTY asked whether anything has been heard
from nonprofits that offer winter camps.
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ responded that the residential camps that
were worked with operate residential camps and don't operate
winter camps for the most part. While there are sometimes
spring break camps, she continued, they are not typically
residential camps, and this only applies to residential camps.
The language is designed to apply to that very narrow exception,
she added.
3:33:54 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ moved to rescind the committee's action [on
5/4/22] in moving HCS CSSB 185(L&C) out of committee. There
being no objection, it was so ordered.
CO-CHAIR FIELDS explained that now the new HCS with the
consensus language, [Version 32-LS1443\E, Klein, 5/11/22)],
would be brought before the committee.
3:34:13 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ moved to adopt the proposed House committee
substitute (HCS) for CSSB 185(L&C), Version 32-LS1443\E, Klein,
5/11/22. There being no objection, Version E was before the
committee.
3:34:55 PM
The committee took an at-ease from 3:34 p.m. to 3:35 p.m.
3:35:13 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ moved to report HCS CSSB 185(L&C), Version
32-LS1443\E, Klein, 5/11/22, out of committee with individual
recommendations and the accompanying fiscal notes. There being
no objection, HCS CSSB 185(L&C) was reported out of the House
Labor and Commerce Standing Committee.
3:35:43 PM
The committee took an at-ease from 3:35 p.m. to 3:38 p.m.
HB 408-MONEY TRANSMISSION; VIRTUAL CURRENCY
3:38:02 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS announced that the final order of business would
be HOUSE BILL NO. 408, "An Act relating to the business of money
transmission; relating to money transmission licenses, licensure
requirements, and registration through the Nationwide Multistate
Licensing System; relating to the use of virtual currency for
money transmission; relating to authorized delegates of a
licensee; relating to acquisition of control of a license;
relating to record retention and reporting requirements;
authorizing the Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic
Development to cooperate with other states in the regulation of
money transmission; relating to permissible investments;
relating to violations and enforcement of money transmission
laws; relating to money transmission license exemptions;
relating to payroll processing services; repealing currency
exchange licenses; and providing for an effective date."
3:38:22 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ stated that the Dunleavy Administration
introduced this legislation to update Alaska statute to get more
visibility into the utilization of virtual currency in the
state. Given the original bill's large size, she said, it took
about two weeks to get back the requested updated language.
Although there is no confidence that the language is where it
needs to be, she explained, the adoption of a committee
substitute today will get the work done to date into the public
sphere to enable future legislatures to build on that work. She
recounted that in his [4/22/22 testimony], Robert Schmidt,
Director of the Division of Banking and Securities, stated that
significant growth has occurred in the utilization of
cryptocurrency in Alaska and that this growth was way out of
proportion to what other states have been seeing. This serious
issue needs to be done right, she stressed. Multiple issues
still need to be addressed before the legislation is ready to be
adopted in final, including a series of definitions, she added.
This committee, Co-Chair Spohnholz stated, is the only policy
committee doing a deep dive into understanding the way that
virtual currency can and should be overseen. The bill is not
going to be ready for final consideration before the end of
session next week, she pointed out, but the committee wanted to
get the newest version of the bill into the public sphere so
people can provide feedback to the division and to members of
the legislature. She requested Ms. Ward-Waller to provide a
summary of the [proposed] changes to HB 408.
3:40:43 PM
CHELSEA WARD-WALLER, Staff, Representative Ivy Spohnholz, Alaska
State Legislature, at the request of Co-Chair Spohnholz,
provided a summary of changes in the proposed committee
substitute (CS) for HB 408, Version 32-GH2312\B, Bannister,
5/10/22 (Version B). She qualified that she did her best to
highlight the most significant and substantial changes that were
made. She spoke from the four-page written document in the
committee packet titled "Summary of Changes CSHB 408(L&C)
Version A to Version B", which read [original punctuation
provided]:
Technical changes were made throughout the CS to bring
the bill in line with the legislature's drafting style
and for clarity. Examples include replacing "any" with
"an", "a" with "the", a plural word with the singular,
and reordering phrases for clarity. Under AS
01.10.050, which applies to all statutes, the singular
includes the plural, and the plural includes the
singular. References to private organizations have
been replaced with organizations that the department
selects as directed by the bill. Substantive changes
are addressed below.
Page 1, line 10; added "amending Rules 79 and 82,
Alaska Rules of Civil Procedure" to the title of the
bill.
Section 1
Page 2, line 8; adds "for money transmission" to the
end of the purpose of the act.
Section 2
Page 2, line 14; replaces "of a person who holds a
license" by "licensee".
Page 2, line 19; includes section (b) of AS 06.55.101,
that a license is not transferrable or assignable.
Section 3
Page 2, lines 23-26; combines subsections (1) and (2)
regarding the form, medium, and content of an
application as determined by the department.
Page 3, line 1; the department is not allowed to waive
subsection (5) "a surety bond or other security as
required by AS 06.55.505" or permit other information
in place of this information in the application.
Page 3, line 3; AS 06.55.102 subsection (c) is removed
because the department already has the authority to
establish the application form and to require other
information.
Section 4
Page 4, line 14; add clarifying language that appeals
should be directed to the department.
Page 4, lines 23-24; inserts a new subsection (h) that
the applicant must meet the requirements of the
chapter.
Section 6
Page 5, lines 9-13; technical changes were made to
clarify that a licensee shall always meet the
requirements of the chapter. If not, the department
may suspend or revoke the license in accordance with
this chapter or other applicable law.
Page 5, line 14 page 6, line 9; Section 06.55.109
has been reorganized for clarity. Criminal background
check language in subsection (a)(1), page 5, lines 18-
20, has been adjusted to the more usual way to handle
fingerprinting. The background check has been added to
AS 12.62.400(a), included in Section 63 of this bill
on page 53, line 1 page 54, line 31.
Page 5, line 31; replaces when an individual must
additionally provide an investigative background
report if they have resided outside the U.S. from "at
any time in" to "for four or more of" the last ten
years.
Section 7
Page 7, line 15 page 13, line 11; updates and
reorganizes sections under AS 06.55, including
Section 06.55.150, previously 06.55.206
Section 06.55.155, previously 06.55.207
Section 06.55.160, previously 06.55.208
Section 06.55.165, previously 06.55.209
Section 06.55.170, previously 06.55.205
Page 9, lines 20-22; adds additional disclaimers that
"persons are not required to take payment in virtual
currency, the value of virtual currency can change,
and that virtual currency may not be backed by a
government agency."
Page 10, line 17; for permissible investments
considered under subsection (4), replaces "this
chapter" with "AS 06.55.502".
Page 11, line 15; clarifies that licensees are
required to maintain a record of the reports submitted
under AS 06.55.403.
Page 13, line 11; definitions for "virtual currency",
"virtual currency business activity", and "virtual
currency exchange" that were previously included in
this section have been added to the definitions
section under AS 06.55.990 or more appropriate
locations in the bill.
Section 8
Page 15, lines 2-3; adds a new subsection (f) that
subdelegates cannot be used to conduct money
transmission on behalf of a licensee and renumbers the
next subsection.
Section 10
Page 15, line 18; adds "examination; investigation" to
the subsection title.
Section 11
Page 16, line 20; replaces "the fiscal quarter" with
"each quarter of the calendar year".
Section 12
Page 17, line 2; replaces "the fiscal quarter" with
"each quarter of the calendar year".
3:46:13 PM
Section 13
Page 17, line 27; clarifies Bankruptcy Code as 11
U.S.C 101-112.
Section 15
Page 18, line 17; replaces subsection title
"Acquisition of control" with "Control; acquisition;
passive investor."
Page 19, lines 9-10; updates language to clarify the
period referenced is "for approving or denying an
application under (d) of this section."
Page 21, lines 23 and 26; replaces "AS 06.55.506" with
"AS 06.55.510" due to reorganization of the bill. The
content of the referenced subsection remains the same.
Page 22, lines 11-23; inserts language that a passive
investor is not considered to have control under this
chapter and defines a passive investor, which was
previously included in the definitions section at the
end of the bill.
Section 18
Page 23, line 15; directs reports to be filed to the
"appropriate federal agency".
Section 19
Page 22, line 22; adds subsection (f) as an exemption
to confidential information.
Section 24
Page 25, lines 12 and 14; replaces "fiscal" with
"calendar."
Section 29
Page 33, line 6; deletes a subsection related to
requirements for a letter of credit.
Page 33, line 30 page 34, line 6; adds definitions
for "eligible rating" and "eligible rating service",
which were previously in the definitions section at
the end of the bill.
Section 30
Page 35, line 5; lowers the minimum net worth that
licensees are required to maintain to $35,000.
Section 39
Page 38, line 11; removes changes to AS 06.55.606
subsection (a) from the bill to avoid the use of the
word "such" and instead use more specific wording.
Section 44
Page 39, lines 27-30; inserts additional institutions
that are exempt from the chapter.
Section 47
Page 43, line 31 page 44, line 1; inserts a
definition for "mobile application".
Section 48
Page 44, lines 3-9; inserts a new section on
determining whether the person requesting the
transaction is in this state.
Section 49
Page 44, line 27: adds a new subsection (9) to include
an exchange rate on the receipt.
Page 45, line 2: removes subsection (d)(1), such that
the section does apply to money received for
transmission subject to 12 C.F.R. Part 1005, Subpart
B.
Section 51
Page 46, line 17; removes previous section 50 that
amended AS 06.55.845 related to disclosure for payroll
processing services.
Section 54
Page 47, lines 3-7; adjust the definition of "control"
to avoid having the defined term in the definition and
to clarify the definition.
Section 55
Page 47, lines 22-23, inserts "engaging in virtual
currency exchange" and "engaging in virtual currency
business activity" under the definition of "money
transmission."
Page 47, line 26; removes previous section 55, which
changed the definition of "money transmission license"
Section 61
This section is reorganized to list new definitions
alphabetically.
Page 50, line 10; inserts a definition for "license"
Page 50, lines 12-14; inserts a definition for "money
received for transmission"
Page 51, line 3; removes the definitions for "payroll
processing services" and "receiving money for
transmission"
Section 63
Page 53, line 1 page 54, line 31; adds a new section
related to the criminal background check required for
licenses under AS 06.55.
Section 64
Page 55, lines 2-4; adds AS 06.55.406(b),
06.55.990(16), and 06.55.990(17) to the list of
repealed statutes in this bill.
Section 65
Page 55, lines 5-9, adds a new section regarding
indirect court rule amendment. The change to AS
06.55.605 changes Rules 79 and 82, Alaska Rules of
Civil Procedure, relating to the award of court costs
and attorney fees.
Section 67
Page 55, line 24; removes previous section 66 related
to payroll processors.
Section 68
Page 55, line 30; removes revisor's instructions.
Section 69
Page 55, line 31 page 56, line 4; adds the
conditional effect related to court rules change under
section 65.
3:51:29 PM
MS. WARD-WALLER, in response to Representative McCarty,
clarified that the change under Section 7, page 9, relates to
lines 20-22 [of the bill].
3:53:00 PM
CO-CHAIR SPOHNHOLZ moved to adopt the proposed CS for HB 408,
Version 32-GH2312\B, Bannister, 5/10/22, as the working
document. There being no objection, Version B was before the
committee.
3:53:16 PM
CO-CHAIR FIELDS announced that HB 408 was held over.
3:53:37 PM
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business before the committee, the House
Labor and Commerce Standing Committee meeting was adjourned at
3:53 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| HB 344 Sectional Analysis 5.11.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 344 |
| HB 344 Fiscal Note - DOLWD-WH 5.6.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 344 |
| HB 344 Sponsor Statement 5.11.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 344 |
| HB 344 ver A 2.17.22.PDF |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 344 |
| HB 408 ver B 5.10.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 408 |
| SB 185 CS ver E 5.11.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
SB 185 |
| CS HB 408 (L&C) v. B Summary of Changes_5.11.22.pdf |
HL&C 5/11/2022 3:15:00 PM |
HB 408 |