Legislature(2013 - 2014)BARNES 124
04/11/2014 01:00 PM House RESOURCES
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB190 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| += | SB 138 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | SB 190 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
HOUSE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE
April 11, 2014
1:36 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Eric Feige, Co-Chair
Representative Dan Saddler, Co-Chair
Representative Peggy Wilson, Vice Chair
Representative Mike Hawker
Representative Craig Johnson
Representative Paul Seaton
Representative Scott Kawasaki
Representative Geran Tarr
MEMBERS ABSENT
Representative Kurt Olson
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 190(L&C)
"An Act permitting certain persons who are not licensed by the
Big Game Commercial Services Board to provide or assist in
providing certain guide services."
- MOVED CSSB 190(L&C) OUT OF COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE BILL NO. 138(FIN) AM
"An Act relating to the purposes, powers, and duties of the
Alaska Gasline Development Corporation; relating to an in-state
natural gas pipeline, an Alaska liquefied natural gas project,
and associated funds; requiring state agencies and other
entities to expedite reviews and actions related to natural gas
pipelines and projects; relating to the authorities and duties
of the commissioner of natural resources relating to a North
Slope natural gas project, oil and gas and gas only leases, and
royalty gas and other gas received by the state including gas
received as payment for the production tax on gas; relating to
the tax on oil and gas production, on oil production, and on gas
production; relating to the duties of the commissioner of
revenue relating to a North Slope natural gas project and gas
received as payment for tax; relating to confidential
information and public record status of information provided to
or in the custody of the Department of Natural Resources and the
Department of Revenue; relating to apportionment factors of the
Alaska Net Income Tax Act; amending the definition of gross
value at the 'point of production' for gas for purposes of the
oil and gas production tax; clarifying that the exploration
incentive credit, the oil or gas producer education credit, and
the film production tax credit may not be taken against the gas
production tax paid in gas; relating to the oil or gas producer
education credit; requesting the governor to establish an
interim advisory board to advise the governor on municipal
involvement in a North Slope natural gas project; relating to
the development of a plan by the Alaska Energy Authority for
developing infrastructure to deliver affordable energy to areas
of the state that will not have direct access to a North Slope
natural gas pipeline and a recommendation of a funding source
for energy infrastructure development; establishing the Alaska
affordable energy fund; requiring the commissioner of revenue to
develop a plan and suggest legislation for municipalities,
regional corporations, and residents of the state to acquire
ownership interests in a North Slope natural gas pipeline
project; making conforming amendments; and providing for an
effective date."
- BILL HEARING CANCELED
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: SB 190
SHORT TITLE: DELEGATION OF GUIDE-OUTFITTER DUTIES
SPONSOR(s): SENATOR(s) HUGGINS
02/21/14 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
02/21/14 (S) L&C
03/11/14 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/11/14 (S) -- MEETING CANCELED --
03/13/14 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/13/14 (S) Heard & Held
03/13/14 (S) MINUTE(L&C)
03/18/14 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/18/14 (S) -- MEETING CANCELED --
03/20/14 (S) L&C AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
03/20/14 (S) Moved CSSB 190(L&C) Out of Committee
03/20/14 (S) MINUTE(L&C)
03/21/14 (S) L&C RPT CS 2DP 1NR NEW TITLE
03/21/14 (S) DP: MICCICHE, OLSON
03/21/14 (S) NR: STEDMAN
04/02/14 (S) TRANSMITTED TO (H)
04/02/14 (S) VERSION: CSSB 190(L&C)
04/03/14 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
04/03/14 (H) RES
04/11/14 (H) RES AT 1:00 PM BARNES 124
WITNESS REGISTER
GARY ZEPP, Staff
Senator Charlie Huggins
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Introduced CSSB 190(L&C) on behalf of the
sponsor, Senator Huggins.
BURKE WALDRON, Captain, Operations Commander
Division of Alaska Wildlife Troopers
Department of Public Safety (DPS)
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Answered questions regarding CSSB 190(L&C).
KELLY VREM, Chairman
Big Game Commercial Services Board
Sutton, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of CSSB 190(L&C).
RICHARD "DICK" ROHRER
Kodiak, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of CSSB 190(L&C).
SAM ROHRER, President
Alaska Professional Hunters Association
Kodiak, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of CSSB 190(L&C).
ROD ARNO, Executive Director
Alaska Outdoor Council (AOC)
Palmer, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of CSSB 190(L&C).
ACTION NARRATIVE
1:36:35 PM
CO-CHAIR DAN SADDLER called the House Resources Standing
Committee meeting to order at 1:36 p.m. Representatives Seaton,
P. Wilson, Kawasaki, Hawker, Johnson, Feige, and Saddler were
present at the call to order. Representative Tarr arrived as
the meeting was in progress.
SB 190-DELEGATION OF GUIDE-OUTFITTER DUTIES
1:36:52 PM
CO-CHAIR SADDLER announced that the only order of business is CS
FOR SENATE BILL NO. 190(L&C), "An Act permitting certain persons
who are not licensed by the Big Game Commercial Services Board
to provide or assist in providing certain guide services."
1:37:37 PM
GARY ZEPP, Staff, Senator Charlie Huggins, Alaska State
Legislature, introduced CSSB 190(L&C) on behalf of the sponsor,
Senator Huggins. He clarified that this bill is unrelated to SB
160, the hunting guides' concession program. To provide
background for the bill, he explained that in the late 1980s the
legislature enacted statutes related to the guide-outfitter
industry. Unfortunately, the enacted statutes inadvertently
made it illegal to compensate unlicensed persons to pack game
meat, hides, and perform other basic camp chores. Additionally,
the guide-outfitter industry could not hire an unlicensed person
in an apprenticeship or training structure to perform certain
guide services and receive compensation. He said CSSB 190(L&C)
would allow a registered guide-outfitter to delegate the packing
of game meat, hides, and other gear to an unlicensed person and
to compensate that person for carrying out those duties.
Currently under AS 08.54.790(9)(C), it is illegal to compensate
an unlicensed person for packing meat.
MR. ZEPP explained that Section 1(b) of the bill would enable a
guide-outfitter to hire unlicensed persons for apprenticeship
training in the big game guide industry, helping those persons
to qualify to be an assistant guide and to be compensated for
those services. Additionally, Section 1(b) would provide that a
licensed, registered guide-outfitter, a class-A assistant guide,
or an assistant guide must be physically present while training
the unlicensed persons. Further, the bill clarifies existing
statutes and makes a registered guide-outfitter equally
responsible for a violation of state, federal, or game guiding
statute or regulation committed by a person employed to provide
guide services for the guide outfitter. The bill provides
solutions for the guide-outfitter industry and clarifies
existing laws regarding a guide-outfitter's responsibilities.
As can be imagined, it is difficult to find folks to work for
free. Currently, no opposition to the bill has been received
from the Division of Alaska Wildlife Troopers, Department of
Commerce, Community & Economic Development, Big Game Commercial
Services Board, Alaska Professional Hunters Association, Alaska
Outdoor Council, or Safari Club International. The bill has two
zero fiscal notes from the Department of Public Safety and the
Department of Commerce, Community & Economic Development.
1:40:54 PM
MR. ZEPP, responding to Co-Chair Saddler about opposition to the
bill, explained that during a previous hearing a concern was
raised about the word "delegation" in Section 1(b). He met with
the guide-outfitter to address this and created a committee
substitute. He said the word "delegate" was replaced with
"assist" because the concern was that delegation was too much
authority to give to an unlicensed person.
1:41:32 PM
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON said the bill looks good to him but asked
about the meaning of the language on page 1, line 14, which
states the unlicensed person can assist in "tracking, killing,
or attempting to kill". He inquired whether this is an
interpretation that an unlicensed person who is with the guide
can actually do the hunting for someone else in the field and
can actually shoot or bow hunt the animal instead of the client.
MR. ZEPP understood that through this apprenticeship training
program the person would be assisting, but not instructing a
client, which can only be the guide-outfitter, the class-A
assistant guide, or the assistant guide.
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON read from Section 1(b), saying he would
like it to be clarified on the record that this is not a
substitution so that a client is not hunting and someone else is
hunting for the client because the unlicensed person can track
and kill the animal. He said he understands about going after
an animal that has been wounded, but he wants to understand the
sideboards for what this new language would allow.
MR. ZEPP said he understood Representative Seaton.
1:43:40 PM
CO-CHAIR SADDLER, responding to Representative Kawasaki,
clarified that the bill before the committee is CSSB 190(L&C),
labeled 28-LS1466\C.
1:44:09 PM
REPRESENTATIVE P. WILSON drew attention to page 2, lines 2-4,
which state, "An unlicensed person may only assist in providing
a guide service under this subsection if a licensed registered
guide-outfitter, class-A assistant guide, or assistant guide is
physically present". She understood the guide does not have to
be on site, but someone who is licensed must be on site.
MR. ZEPP answered correct.
REPRESENTATIVE P. WILSON asked whether an "assistant guide" must
be licensed.
MR. ZEPP responded correct.
1:45:35 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI observed that Section 1(c), page 2,
lines 7-11, lets the [Big Game Commercial Services Board] adopt
regulation regarding persons who do not hold a license. He said
the word "delegation" in previous bill versions gave him trouble
and inquired whether the sponsor's intent is that delegation
would still be done, but the word is just no longer in the bill.
MR. ZEPP allowed that concern with the word "delegation" was
raised before. The sponsor tried to address that concern in
Section 1(b) by replacing "delegation" with "assist". He said
his understanding of Section 1(c) is that it is more about being
able to compensate unlicensed persons for their services.
1:46:53 PM
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON said he is trying to understand the
difference between Sections 1(a) and 1(b). He understood that
under Section 1(a), an unlicensed person not in training can
provide the services of packing, preparing, salvaging, or caring
for a client's meat; packing trophies; and packing camping
equipment. Under Section 1(b), an unlicensed person in training
can do other services but those must be with a client. He asked
what an unlicensed person would be training for.
MR. ZEPP answered Section 1(a) is a delegation of authority, but
only for being able to carry things, such as meat or camping
equipment. Section 1(b) is an assist at an apprenticeship
program where a licensed guide-outfitter, class-A assistant
guide, or an assistant guide must be physically present.
1:48:16 PM
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON said he wants to ensure it is understood
how the "tracking, killing, or attempting to kill" for a client
by an unlicensed person in training is confined. While he
understood that this will be established through regulation, he
said he does not know what the context of that is.
MR. ZEPP deferred to Captain Burke [Waldron] of the Alaska
Wildlife Troopers for an answer.
BURKE WALDRON, Captain, Operations Commander, Division of Alaska
Wildlife Troopers, Department of Public Safety, after receiving
confirmation from Co-Chair Saddler that the question is about
the difference between Sec. 08.54.635(a) and (b), explained that
(b) allows an apprenticeship program where an unlicensed
apprentice would be able to assist in the pursuit and the taking
of animals while under the direct supervision of a registered
guide, class-A assistant guide, or an assistant guide, which are
licensed positions. He emphasized that the unlicensed person
must be accompanied by a licensed guide. Under (a), the
unlicensed person is allowed to pack things, such as meat or
trophies, alone, without being accompanied.
1:50:30 PM
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON inquired whether an assistant guide has
the ability to stalk, pursue, track, and kill an animal.
CAPTAIN WALDRON replied that [an assistant guide] has the
licensed authority to guide a client to do those things, so [the
assistant guide] is participating in the take. [The assistant
guide] is not supposed to be the actual shooter.
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON expressed his concern that the bill seems
to say the [unlicensed person] has more authority than the
assistant guide because line 14 states "stalking, pursuing,
tracking, killing, or attempting to kill big game". He stressed
he wants to ensure that non-licensed personnel are not allowed
to do more than the lower level licensed personnel.
CAPTAIN WALDRON answered that the language, "stalking, pursuing,
tracking, killing", comes from the definition of "take". The
unlicensed apprentice would have no more authority or ability to
do those things than the licensed guide that is supervising the
apprentice in the field.
1:52:01 PM
CO-CHAIR SADDLER drew attention to page 1, line 13, which states
that the person "may assist in providing the guide services".
He asked whether the unlicensed person can actually do the
tracking, killing, and other things; in other words, how the
conceptual line is drawn between assisting someone else doing it
and "doing it yourself."
CAPTAIN WALDRON offered his understanding that the intent is for
an apprenticeship program so [an unlicensed person] can do all
of those things when in the supervision of a licensed guide.
[An unlicensed person] can help spot, help stalk, help pursue --
things [an unlicensed person] is currently not allowed to do.
CO-CHAIR SADDLER understood the distinguishing element of this
situation is that [the unlicensed person] is there under the
supervision of a licensed guide or assistant guide for training
purposes.
CAPTAIN WALDRON responded correct.
1:52:58 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI said he does not have much of a problem
with the way the bill is now written. Commenting on the need
for such a program generally, he said he does not want to have
people who are unlicensed remain unlicensed indefinitely if they
should actually be licensed.
CO-CHAIR SADDLER opened public testimony on CSSB 190(L&C).
1:54:05 PM
KELLY VREM, Chairman, Big Game Commercial Services Board, stated that
CSSB 190(L&C) does not grant anyone any powers or any abilities that
did not exist before. It is simply clarification. The guiding
industry has been operating under the assumption that it was legal to
hire people to pack meat or hire people to pack meat and go along to
be instructed to gain the necessary days in the field and the years of
experience to become an assistant guide. However, it was found out
that the very precise language contained in the definition of guiding
apparently precludes that, so this is a housekeeping measure. A
person receiving the meat in return for packing a moose would
technically be considered compensated. This bill allows for [licensed
guides] to compensate people for removing game meat from the field.
Always before, the [licensed guides] had assumed this was legal and
were surprised that it was not.
1:56:00 PM
MR. VREM, regarding (b), explained a person must have 60 days of
training in the field before he/she can apply for an assistant guide
license. Currently, a person could volunteer and not be compensated.
However, it is unrealistic to expect someone to give up 60 days to be
an apprentice. The bill would allow training of these people under
the direct supervision of a [licensed guide]. His interpretation of
direct supervision means within voice control -- through a normal
level of voice the licensed person must be in control of the
unlicensed person. He said regulations that the Big Game Commercial
Services Board intends to adopt will reflect that it must be in very
close proximity with voice control. If he had his way, he would use
the word "participate" rather than "assist," because participating and
observing is a more accurate description of what is going on. He
offered his hope that the bill will pass so [an unlicensed person] can
be compensated.
1:57:28 PM
CO-CHAIR FEIGE requested Mr. Vrem's opinion on how the bill would
affect the overall professionalism of the guiding industry in Alaska.
MR. VREM replied it would allow [professionalism] to be raised. He
reiterated that a person is already required to have 60 days of
hunting experience in the state, at least 30 of which are in a guide
camp. Currently there is a conflict in requiring training in order to
be a guide, but a person cannot be compensated while getting that
training. The bill will raise the standards for guiding and also
protect what is currently customary; it will be a valuable asset to
the guides to be able to train their personnel more thoroughly.
CO-CHAIR FEIGE asked whether Mr. Vrem believes the bill will
contribute to the overall health of the state's guiding industry.
MR. VREM answered yes, adding that right now the guiding industry is
increasing the skill set and the qualifications needed to become an
assistant guide. Overall, the Big Game Commercial Services Board is
in the process of upping the standards and this bill goes hand-in-
glove with that.
1:59:19 PM
CO-CHAIR SADDLER quipped that within voice control for some guides
will mean two square miles.
MR. VREM stated that packing is strictly labor or pure muscle, whereas
(b) is a close contact situation.
1:59:56 PM
RICHARD "DICK" ROHRER related that he came to Alaska in 1965 and 1967
to work on the Kenai Peninsula as an unpaid apprentice for George
Pollard. In 1969, he moved to Alaska. In 1970 Mr. Pollard contacted
him to say that based on his abilities he was qualified to be issued
an assistant guide license. So, he became a licensed guide based on
Mr. Pollard's written recommendation. Fast forwarding to 2005 when
the Big Game Commercial Services Board was reinstated, Mr. Rohrer said
he was one of the two guides appointed to that board. The board
passed regulations to raise the standard and professionalism of
guides. Included was a regulation defining the practical experience
requirement for someone who wanted to be licensed as assistant guide;
this practical experience had to be acquired prior to licensure. The
statute for assistant guides requires two years of experience. He
said the board provided further definition by a regulation requiring
that it be "at least 30 days in each of two years and at least 30 of
those 60 days experience, this is prior to licensure, the applicant
had to, and I will quote from our regulations, 'has knowledge in
trophy judging, caping, skinning, butchering, meat and trophy care,
and has directly participated in the spotting, stalking, and
subsequent harvest of at least three big game animals during a guided
hunt in this state.'" Once meeting those requirements, a person could
then apply for an assistant license, he explained. That was the
practice of the industry from the time he came to Alaska until about
two years ago when the troopers, with concurrence from the Department
of Law, determined that because of the statutory definition of
guiding, only a licensed person could provide those services.
Therefore, anyone being paid by a licensed guide as an apprentice in
camp was in violation of the law. This bill is the result of that
determination, he stated.
2:04:02 PM
MR. ROHRER addressed Representative Seaton's questions, pointing out
that the items/terms listed on page 1, line 14, of the bill come from
the statutory definition of guiding. Regarding Representative
Kawasaki's concern about someone remaining unlicensed indefinitely, he
assured members that that will not happen because, when a contracting
guide is training someone who is unlicensed, the contracting guide
must pay the trainee as well as the licensed guide that is assisting
the client. Since the unlicensed person cannot assist the client
without a licensed guide being physically present, there is no
financial incentive for a contracting guide to attempt to continue to
hire unlicensed people once they are fully qualified to be licensed.
2:05:57 PM
SAM ROHRER, President, Alaska Professional Hunters Association,
stressed CSSB 190(L&C) is extremely important to the guiding industry.
He said he was 14 years old when he began working in his father's
hunting camp as a packer, skinner, spotter, boat wrangler, and doing
whatever needed done. His first year working, his father paid him by
buying him his first set of binoculars that he still uses and that his
kids use. His 10-year-old daughter, Anna, spends time out at camp
with him, and he is trying to teach her a work ethic. But, without
this legislation, he cannot compensate Anna for helping him at camp.
He cannot pay her for helping him skin or fir sitting on a hill with
him looking through binoculars to teach her what a guide does. He
cannot even compensate her by giving her a set of binoculars like his
father did for him because it would be breaking the law. This is
ridiculous and needs to be fixed. This good, common-sense legislation
needs to be passed, he opined.
2:08:04 PM
ROD ARNO, Executive Director, Alaska Outdoor Council (AOC), supported
CSSB 190(L&C), noting that AOC is made up of 48 outdoor clubs
throughout the state and about 2,500 individual members. He said AOC
normally tries to stay out of issues dealing with the guide industry,
but this is important because AOC has members who are guides, members
who hunt with guides, and members who consider guides as competition
for game. The bill's importance is that there will be knowledgeable
guides coming up into the industry. Camping and photography can be
practiced, but killing cannot be practiced without being on the scene.
It is very important for young guides to have that apprentice
opportunity and to be compensated for it. The bill is well structured
and AOC believes the bill is clear that the apprentice "may assist in
providing the guide services", which AOC sees as an opportunity for
individuals to gain the experience needed to be good quality guides in
the future. He qualified that AOC's only concern is Sec. 3, page 5,
line 1, regarding equal responsibility. It needs to be ensured that
this coincides with AS 08.54.710(b) where it is the licensees that are
potentially in a position where they can be disciplined as guides and
transporters, and AOC wants to ensure that the unlicensed packer is
treated fairly in that situation. The legislation creating the Big
Game Commercial Services Board was extremely important and AOC wants
to see this board work. He offered AOC's appreciation for the
legislature continually watching and participating in the Big Game
Commercial Services Board activities. Responding to Co-Chair Saddler,
Mr. Arno said the language of concern is in the bill version labelled
[28-LS1466\]C, page 5, line 1, regarding equal responsibility under AS
08.54.710(b) for the licensees. He pointed out that these packers
will not be licensed, so AOC wants to ensure that that equal
responsibility is clear.
2:12:36 PM
CO-CHAIR SADDLER closed public testimony on CSSB 190(L&C) after
ascertaining no one else wished to testify.
2:12:58 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI said the bill does not state how many licensed
guides there would be per unlicensed person. He asked whether it
would be one licensed guide per apprentice or could there be times of
many unlicensed persons with only one registered guide.
MR. ZEPP believed the intention is not to have a legion of unlicensed
folks running around with one guide-outfitter, one class-A assistant
guide, or an assistant guide. He deferred to Mr. Vrem for a response.
MR. VREM allowed that, theoretically, there could be half a dozen
apprentices with one licensed guide but said that practically speaking
it would be one at a time. It takes a certain amount of stealth to
accomplish the mission, he pointed out. Trying to kill a moose in
Alaska is vastly different than a procession of porters in the
savannas of Africa. Practically speaking, it would be one apprentice
with one licensed guide in a camp. A registered guide might employ
two or three apprentices, but they would be scattered throughout the
camps and some would be back in the main camp.
2:15:09 PM
REPRESENTATIVE SEATON recalled testimony stating the unlicensed person
would be under voice command or communication, but noted that that is
not specifically in the bill. He inquired whether under the language
on page 2, line 4, the licensed guide being "physically present" is
the assumption of what voice communication means.
MR. VREM said that is the assumption; it is while engaged in the
spotting, stalking, or attempting to kill the animal. The regulation
will specify that, he said, as the board does not want someone two
miles away because then the apprentice is not learning anything. The
apprentice must be right there and will have to be within whispering
distance at the appropriate time. It is a close supervision scenario
and the board intends to enact regulations to specify that.
CO-CHAIR SADDLER understood the test for physically present is whether
the apprentice is within vocal distance to hear somebody, whether it
is yelling or whispering as the circumstances might dictate.
2:16:44 PM
REPRESENTATIVE KAWASAKI remarked there are lots of circumstances under
which a licensed guide could lose his/her license. He inquired about
what would happen when an unlicensed person does something wrong.
MR. ZEPP deferred to Mr. Vrem or Captain Waldron for an answer.
CAPTAIN WALDRON replied the kind of misbehaving by the packer would
dictate what kind of action could follow. When an apprentice packer
applies for a license in the future, that history would be exposed to
the board and the board could take it into consideration when choosing
whether to issue a license to that person. The kind of misbehavior
would dictate what kind of potential criminal action the Alaska
Wildlife Troopers could take on the packer.
2:18:28 PM
CO-CHAIR FEIGE voiced his support for CSSB 190(L&C), saying it is a
continuation of the sequential improvement of these statutes over the
past few years. These small changes better clarify and further define
what is expected of folks within the guiding industry. It has been
done in conjunction with the Big Game Commercial Services Board, which
has been very active in advocating for these changes. It will promote
the overall health of Alaska's guiding industry and raise the level of
professionalism. Concerns raised during consideration of the bill are
a level of specificity that should be addressed when the board writes
the regulations and he has confidence that the board will do an
outstanding job.
2:20:05 PM
CO-CHAIR FEIGE moved to report CSSB 190(L&C) out of committee with
individual recommendations and the accompanying zero fiscal notes.
There being no objection, CSSB 190(L&C) was reported from the House
Resources Standing Committee.
2:20:25 PM
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business before the committee, the House
Resources Standing Committee meeting was adjourned at 2:20 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB190 DCCED Fiscal Note.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 APHA Letter.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 SCI Letter.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Sectional Analysis.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Version A.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Version C.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 DPS Fiscal Note.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Emails.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |
| SB190 Want Email.pdf |
HRES 4/11/2014 1:00:00 PM |
SB 190 |