Legislature(2021 - 2022)SENATE FINANCE 532
04/05/2022 09:00 AM Senate FINANCE
Note: the audio ![]()
and video ![]()
recordings are distinct records and are obtained from different sources. As such there may be key differences between the two. The audio recordings are captured by our records offices as the official record of the meeting and will have more accurate timestamps. Use the icons to switch between them.
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB173 | |
| SB193 | |
| SB204 | |
| HB85 | |
| SB98 | |
| SB199 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| += | SB 173 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 193 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 204 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | HB 85 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 98 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 199 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 5, 2022
9:03 a.m.
9:03:25 AM
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Bishop called the Senate Finance Committee meeting
to order at 9:03 a.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Click Bishop, Co-Chair
Senator Bert Stedman, Co-Chair
Senator Lyman Hoffman
Senator Donny Olson
Senator Natasha von Imhof
Senator Bill Wielechowski
Senator David Wilson
MEMBERS ABSENT
None
ALSO PRESENT
Erin Shine, Staff, Senator Click Bishop; Emma Torkelson,
Staff, Senator Josh Revak; Representative Bart LeBon,
Sponsor.
PRESENT VIA TELECONFERENCE
John Lee, Director, Senior and Disability Services,
Department of Health and Social Services; Anthony Newman,
Deputy Director, Senior and Disability Services, Department
of Health and Social Services; Lizette Stiehr, Executive
Director, Alaska Association for Developmental
Disabilities, Chugiak; Michele Girault, Board Resident of
Key Coalition and Executive Director, Hope Community
Resources, Anchorage; Craig Baxter, Program Manager,
Residential Licensing, Division of Behavioral Health,
Department of Health and Social Services.
SUMMARY
SB 98 ADULT FOSTER CARE FOR DISABLED
SB 98 was HEARD and HELD in committee for further
consideration.
SB 173 DENTIST SPEC. LICENSE/RADIOLOGIC EQUIP
CSSB 173(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with
four "do pass" recommendations and with three "no
recommendation" recommendations, and with three
previously published fiscal impact notes: FN
1(DHS), FN 2(DHS), and FN 3(CED).
SB 193 EXTEND BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS
CSSB 193(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with
five "do pass" recommendations and with two "no
recommendation" recommendations, and with one new
fiscal impact note from the Department of
Commerce, Community and Economic Development.
SB 199 PERM FUND; PERMANENT FUND DIVIDEND
SB 199 was HEARD and HELD in committee for
further consideration.
SB 204 HUNTING PERMIT/TAG AUCTIONS/RAFFLES
CSSB 204(RES) was REPORTED out of committee with
five "do pass" recommendations and with two "no
recommendation" recommendations, and with one
previously published indeterminate fiscal note:
FN 1(DFG).
CSHB 85(L&C)
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS; LIABILITY
SCS CSHB 85(L&C) was REPORTED out of committee
with four "do pass" recommendations and with
three "no recommendation" recommendations, and
with three previously published zero fiscal
notes: FN 5(DEC), FN 6(CED), and FN 7(CED).
SENATE BILL NO. 173
"An Act relating to the practice of dentistry;
relating to dental radiological equipment; and
providing for an effective date."
9:04:43 AM
Co-Chair Bishop relayed that it was the third hearing for
SB 173, and the committee had opened and closed public
testimony on February 24, 2022. The committees intention
was to hear a brief bill reintroduction, cover fiscal
notes, and look to the will of the committee.
Senator Wilson, Sponsor, explained that SB 173 would
transfer the inspection of dental radiological equipment
from the Board of Dental Examiners to the Department of
Health and Social Services and would establish a specialty
license.
Senator Wilson discussed the fiscal notes. He addressed FN
1 from the Department of Health. In FY 23 there was a total
of $95,000 with $92,500 in outgoing years. The legislation
was expected to have an impact on Medicaid provider
enrollment. The additional scope could not be absorbed by
the current staff and the fiscal note reflected an increase
of one permanent part-time Medicaid Program Specialist 2
position, located in Anchorage.
Co-Chair Bishop addressed FN 1. He thought the $95,000 in
FY 23 as well as the cost in outgoing years would be a
split between Undesignated General Funds (UGF) and federal
funds.
Senator Wilson clarified that the fiscal note showed
$47,500 federal receipts and $47,500 in matching UGF. In
outgoing years, the funding amount would also be split.
Senator Wilson addressed FN 2 from the Department of
Health, OMB Component 2252. The note showed operating costs
of $193,200 with $224,200 in outgoing years. The bill would
transfer the responsibilities of registration and
certification of dental radiological devices from the board
to the department effective July 1, 2023. The funds would
allow the department media to promulgate the regulations.
Senator Wilson MOVED to report CSSB 173(FIN) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal notes. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
CSSB 173(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with four "do
pass" recommendations and with three "no recommendation"
recommendations, and with three previously published fiscal
impact notes: FN 1(DHS), FN 2(DHS), and FN 3(CED).
9:08:02 AM
AT EASE
9:09:29 AM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 193
"An Act extending the termination date of the Board of
Chiropractic Examiners; and providing for an effective
date."
9:09:32 AM
Co-Chair Bishop explained that it was the second hearing of
SB 193. He relayed that the committee had opened and closed
public testimony on March 30, 2022. The committees
intention was to consider a proposed Committee Substitute
(CS), cover the fiscal note, and look to the will of the
committee.
Co-Chair Stedman MOVED to ADOPT proposed committee
substitute for SB 193, Work Draft 32-LS1486\G (Ambrose,
3/30/22).
Co-Chair Bishop OBJECTED for discussion.
9:10:09 AM
ERIN SHINE, STAFF, SENATOR CLICK BISHOP, discussed one
change to the bill, which was found on page 1, line 6. The
proposed change amended the sunset date for the Board of
Chiropractic Examiners from June 30, 2024, to June 30,
2027. The date coincided with the recommendation from the
legislative auditor.
Co-Chair Bishop WITHDREW his OBJECTION. There being NO
further OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
Senator Olson asked for the reason the earlier date had in
place.
Ms. Shine relayed that the Senate Labor and Commerce
Committee had added the date. She continued that the bill
that was introduced had a five-year sunset date, and
previous committee had recommended the two-year sunset. She
thought there had been some concerns related to licensing.
Senator Wilson discussed a new fiscal note from the
Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development,
OMB Component 2360. He detailed that FY 23 and FY 24 showed
a total of $21,800 in Designated General Funds (DGF) from
license fees. The funds would allow for the continuation of
board travel and capabilities.
Co-Chair Stedman MOVED to report CSSB 193(FIN) out of
committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
CSSB 193(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with five "do
pass" recommendations and with two "no recommendation"
recommendations, and with one new fiscal impact note from
the Department of Commerce, Community and Economic
Development.
9:12:20 AM
AT EASE
9:14:09 AM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 204
"An Act relating to auctions or raffles for hunting
harvest permits and big game tags; and providing for
an effective date."
Co-Chair Bishop relayed that it was the second hearing for
SB 204. The committee had previously opened and closed
public testimony and intended to hear a quick bill
reintroduction.
9:14:38 AM
EMMA TORKELSON, STAFF, SENATOR JOSH REVAK, explained that
the bill proposed to moderately increase the harvest
permits available for auction and raffle to leverage
additional Pittman-Robertson funds, and to give the
Department of Fish and Game and Alaska charities the
ability to better contribute to wildlife protection and
conservation programs around the state.
Senator Wilson addressed FN 1, a previously published
indeterminate fiscal note from the Department of Fish and
Game, OMB Component 473. The changes would not burden the
department, but future revenues were expected to fluctuate
from year to year therefore the department submitted a zero
fiscal note with indeterminate revenue.
Senator von Imhof made a motion.
9:16:00 AM
AT EASE
9:16:38 AM
RECONVENED
Senator von Imhof wanted to make a clarification related to
the motion.
9:17:02 AM
AT EASE
9:17:23 AM
RECONVENED
Senator von Imhof explained that she had mistakenly read
the wrong bill number. She wanted to restate the motion to
report CSSB 204(RES) out of committee.
Senator von Imhof MOVED to report CSSB 204(RES) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal note. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
CSSB 204(RES) was REPORTED out of committee with five "do
pass" recommendations and with two "no recommendation"
recommendations, and with one previously published
indeterminate fiscal note: FN 1(DFG).
9:17:57 AM
AT EASE
9:19:53 AM
RECONVENED
CS FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 85(L&C)
"An Act relating to the Alaska Banking Code; relating
to mutual savings banks; relating to interstate state
banks and international banks; relating to the
pledging of bank assets as collateral security to
tribal organizations; relating to the pledging of bank
assets for interest swap agreements; relating to state
business licenses; relating to persons who make loans
secured by interests in vessels or facilities;
relating to liability for the release or threatened
release of hazardous substances; relating to the Model
Foreign Bank Loan Act; and providing for an effective
date."
9:19:56 AM
Co-Chair Bishop shared that it was the second hearing for
HB 85. The committee had previously opened and closed
public testimony and intended to hear a quick bill
reintroduction and look to the will of the committee.
9:20:14 AM
REPRESENTATIVE BART LEBON, SPONSOR, spoke to the bill. He
explained that the bill proposed to update several aspects
of Alaskas outdated banking statutes found in Title VI.
The bill would broadly bring regulatory parity between
national charter banks and state charter banks and increase
regulatory efficiency. The bill had the support of the
Alaska Bankers Association and was introduced in
collaboration with the Division of Banking and Securities.
He referenced a memo to the co-chairs dated February 16,
2022, in response the committees questions (copy on file).
He noted that there was invited testimony and staff
available to answer questions.
Co-Chair Bishop addressed a zero fiscal note (FN 5) from
the Department of Environmental Conservation, OMB Component
3094. He read from the summary on page 2:
It is unclear how many current or future contaminated
sites may have no other party able to cover the
department's costs of overseeing or conducting
response or remediation.
Co-Chair Bishop spoke to a zero fiscal note (FN 6) from the
Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development,
OMB Component 2808. He read from the fiscal note analysis:
HB 85 adjusts statutory requirements for state and
mutual savings banks to modernize the state's banking
laws.
Changes to regulations will be required, but will be
combined with planned regulations projects.
Co-Chair Bishop addressed a zero fiscal note (FN 7) from
Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development,
OMB Component 2360. The note indicated that the Division of
Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (CBPL)
did not expect fiscal impact from the legislation.
Co-Chair Stedman MOVED to report SCS CSHB 85(L&C) out of
Committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal notes. There being NO OBJECTION, it was
so ordered.
SCS CSHB 85(L&C) was REPORTED out of committee with four
"do pass" recommendations and with three "no
recommendation" recommendations, and with three previously
published zero fiscal notes: FN 5(DEC), FN 6(CED), and FN
7(CED).
9:23:46 AM
AT EASE
9:24:59 AM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 98
"An Act relating to medical assistance for recipients
of adult foster care services; establishing an adult
foster care home license and procedures; and providing
for the transition of individuals from foster care to
adult foster care homes."
9:25:04 AM
Co-Chair Bishop relayed that it was the first hearing of SB
98 during the current session. The committee had heard the
bill and had opened and closed public testimony on April 7,
2021. The committees attention was to consider a proposed
CS, hear a bill reintroduction, and then set the bill
aside.
Co-Chair Stedman MOVED to ADOPT proposed committee
substitute for SB 98, Work Draft 32-GS1708\G (Foote,
4/2/22).
Co-Chair Bishop OBJECTED for discussion.
Ms. Shine addressed explained that the proposed CS took a
slightly different approach than Version A of the bill that
came to committee. The CS removed adult foster home and
added adult home care, which would extend opportunities
for participation beyond individuals aging out of foster
care to include other adults with disabilities. The change
would also add a new service and a license placement type
of adult home care for adults with disabilities and
seniors. The CS also proposed to change the Department of
Health and Social Services to the Department of Health
in applicable areas because of Executive Order 121 [an
order passed by the governor in 2022 that would divide the
Department of Health and Social Services into two
departments aligned by functionality]. The CS proposed an
effective date of July 1, 2022, to coincide with the
effective date of the executive order.
Co-Chair Bishop WITHDREW his OBJECTION. There being NO
further OBJECTION, it was so ordered. The CS for SB 98 was
ADOPTED.
9:26:53 AM
AT EASE
9:27:01 AM
RECONVENED
JOHN LEE, DIRECTOR, SENIOR AND DISABILITY SERVICES,
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES (via
teleconference), spoke in support of the bill. He thanked
the committee for hearing the bill. He thanked Co-Chair
Bishop's office for working to amend the bill in ways that
he thought would strengthen home and community-based
services. He discussed working towards increasing the reach
of the bill to more individuals with disabilities. He
discussed working with stakeholders on the concept of
expanding the bill to include others and create more
options to remain in home and community-based settings.
Mr. Lee continued his testimony. He suggested that changes
would make services less expensive, have a less demanding
workforce expectation, and would be open to more providers.
He noted that there was work to be done on regulation and
he was confident that the bill would create a setting to
serve the population as well as allow for many seniors to
stay in local communities. He summarized that the change
would create a small economic opportunity in rural areas.
He noted that the new adult home care services would be
less expensive than some services, but more expensive than
others. He emphasized that aside from new additional staff
needed to monitor the new service, the amendments to the
bill were cost neutral. Research conducted by the
department had shown that savings from the bill would
offset additional costs.
9:31:30 AM
ANTHONY NEWMAN, DEPUTY DIRECTOR, SENIOR AND DISABILITY
SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES (via
teleconference), addressed a Sectional Analysis (copy on
file):
Section 1: Adds a new section to AS 47.07, Medicaid
Assistance for Needy Persons, to create a new program-
adult home care services for individuals. Adult home
care services will be available for individuals at
least 18 years of age or older who are enrolled in a
home and community-based waiver.
The Department of Health will develop regulations
establishing the standards and rates of the program
and providing an efficient process to allow existing
foster homes to transition into the new adult home
care license.
Section 2: Amends AS 47.32.010(b) to add a new
setting, "adult home care homes," that shall be
subject to the centralized licensing functions of the
Department of Health.
Section 3: Adds a new section to AS 47.32 that defines
the conditions under which the department may license
an adult home care home. A person may be licensed to
operate such a home for up to two persons aged 18 or
older who are enrolled in home and community-based
waiver services. This section requires the department
to streamline the application process necessary for
the person to be approved as an adult home care home
provider and requires that the department approve
variances of building code requirements to the extent
permitted by state, local, or federal law.
Section 4: Amends uncodified law by adding a new
section that requires the Department of Health to
submit for approval by the United States Department of
Health and Human Services an amendment to the state
medical assistance plan, waivers, or an 1115
demonstration waiver as necessary to allow eligible
individuals to receive adult come care services and
other long-term care services that are not
duplicative.
Section 5: Amends uncodified law adding a new section
related to the conditional effect of section 4 and the
required state plan amendments submitted to the United
States Department of Health and Social Services.
Requires the department to notify the revisor of
statutes of the approval of state plan amendments.
Section 6: Effective date related to the requirement
for the department to provide notification of the
revisor of statutes of approval of state plan
amendments.
Section 7: Provides for a July 1, 2022 effective date
to align with the effective date of Executive Order
121 and the change of the applicable department to the
Department of Health.
9:34:24 AM
LIZETTE STIEHR, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, ALASKA ASSOCIATION FOR
DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, CHUGIAK (via teleconference),
spoke in support of the bill. She expressed gratitude for
the committee's inquiry about expanding the bill to serve
more people. She described that her organization had asked
the same question. She explained that currently group homes
that were allowed to provide services must meet the same
licensing that applied to group and assisted living homes.
She strongly supported a shared vision that believed in a
flexible system that supported individuals toward having
meaningful lives and choice. She thought the bill would
expand living options for people that experienced
developmental disabilities. She loved the fact that the
bill would allow foster children to remain in the same
home.
9:36:20 AM
MICHELE GIRAULT, BOARD RESIDENT OF KEY COALITION AND
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, HOPE COMMUNITY RESOURCES, ANCHORAGE
(via teleconference), testified in support of the bill. She
thought the bill aligned with the shared vision mentioned
by Ms. Stiehr and provided greater flexibility for those
providing services to youth with disabilities. She
discussed current statute and the administrative burden it
caused. She explained that the bill would simplify the
process of allowing a family to transition from a child
license to an adult home care license with the likely
outcome of youth being able to stay in the same home. She
thought the bill would allow for youth to have continuity
of care.
Ms. Girault continued her testimony. She noted that youth
with disabilities had options to stay in the public school
system until the age of 20. She urged the committee to
support the bill. She thought the expanded outreach of the
bill to support additional adults would also provide
benefits.
Senator Wielechowski understood that the statute for long-
term care only included authority for homes for people over
60 and asked if the bill should amend the statute to
include the homes.
Mr. Lee did not think the change Senator Wielechowski
described needed to be made. He asked for additional
testifiers to weigh in on the matter.
Co-Chair Bishop asked if department staff could address the
question.
9:40:17 AM
CRAIG BAXTER, PROGRAM MANAGER, RESIDENTIAL LICENSING,
DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
SOCIAL SERVICES (via teleconference), addressed Senator
Wielechowski's question. He did not believe the statute
needed to be amended. He thought it might be beneficial to
reach out to someone that dealt with long-term care.
Co-Chair Bishop suggested that Mr. Lee provide a written
response to Senator Wielechowski's before the bill was
heard in committee again.
Mr. Lee agreed to provide the information.
Co-Chair Stedman considered the fiscal notes and observed
that there was an increase in Medicaid services of $168,000
per year. He was curious as to how the department would cap
the amount so that it did not continue to escalate. He
mentioned the slight decrease in state population. He
acknowledged problems controlling costs in health and
social services in the state over the last decade.
Mr. Baxter thought Co-Chair Stedman might be looking at an
old fiscal note as the current fiscal note did not project
any cost increases to Medicaid services.
9:42:28 AM
AT EASE
9:42:47 AM
RECONVENED
Co-Chair Bishop asked if Mr. Lee anticipated forthcoming
updated fiscal notes for the proposed CS.
Mr. Lee answered in the affirmative.
Co-Chair Stedman observed that the fiscal notes in front of
him were dated from March of the previous year. He wanted
to see updated fiscal notes and expressed concerned about
the growth of the department. He mentioned the budget for
the Department of Corrections as an area of concern.
Senator von Imhof thought the bill represented an age-old
conundrum, particularly with legislation related to social
services. She compared the cost of the bill with the
alternatives and considered that sometimes up-front costs
saved more money in the future. She emphasized that the
bill would put people in stable homes. She looked forward
to updated fiscal notes. She was worried about the costs to
the department but also thought the committee should
consider the cost of not passing such legislation.
SB 98 was HEARD and HELD in committee for further
consideration.
9:44:53 AM
AT EASE
9:45:11 AM
RECONVENED
SENATE BILL NO. 199
"An Act relating to use of income of the Alaska
permanent fund; relating to the amount of the
permanent fund dividend; relating to the duties of the
commissioner of revenue; and providing for an
effective date."
9:45:15 AM
Co-Chair Bishop relayed that it was the second hearing for
SB 199. The committee intended to consider a CS.
Co-Chair Stedman made a motion to adopt a Committee
Substitute.
9:45:57 AM
AT EASE
9:46:22 AM
RECONVENED
Co-Chair Stedman restated the motion.
Co-Chair Stedman MOVED to ADOPT proposed committee
substitute for SB 199, Work Draft 32-LS1529\I (Nauman,
3/25/22).
Co-Chair Bishop OBJECTED for discussion.
Ms. Shine explained that the proposed CS took a different
approach to paying a Permanent Fund Dividend (PFD). She
explained that the previous version of the bill proposed to
have an escalating step-up to a 50/50 dividend, with a
$1,100 PFD in FY 23, a $1,200 PFD in FY 24, a $1,300 PFD in
FY 25, with a $1,300 PFD plus inflation in FY 26 and
beyond. She noted there was a trigger for a 50/50 PFD if
the legislature adopted $700 million in new revenue. The
proposed CS took a similar approach, but a different PFD
payout. She directed attention to Section 3, which would
proposed to amend the appropriation for a PFD to a 50/50
PFD in FY 23, while in FY 24 and beyond there would be a 25
percent of market value (POMV) dividend (with 75 percent
going to the General Fund).
Ms. Shine continued to address the proposed CS. She noted
that the new version proposed in Section 5 to amend AS
37.13.145(b). She discussed conditional effect language in
Section 11, which would require $800 million in new
revenues (as compared to June 30, 2022) by December 15,
2026. If the condition were to take place, in FY 28 and
beyond, there would be a 50/50 POMV dividend. There were
some technical and conforming amendments made between the
two different Committee Substitutes. The changes were to
ensure the language conformed to a supreme court case and
to ensure that the version was sound.
Co-Chair Bishop WITHDREW his OBJECTION. There being NO
further OBJECTION, it was so ordered.
9:49:35 AM
Co-Chair Stedman assumed that Co-Chair Bishop had requested
updated analyses to be brought before the committee.
Co-Chair Bishop relayed that there were updated fiscal
analyses that would be provided to the committee in due
haste by the Legislative Finance Division (LFD). He
expected the bill would be before the committee again soon.
Senator Olson asked what would happen if the $800 million
in new revenue proposed in the CS did not materialize.
Co-Chair Bishop answered that if the revenue did not
materialize then the PFD would stay at a 25 POMV payout.
Senator Wilson asked why there had been a change from $700
million to $800 million in new revenue.
Co-Chair Bishop stated that the number was based on an
analysis he saw two months previously. He mentioned that
the number hit within $25 million of the Bicameral
Permanent Fund Working Groups number the previous year.
Co-Chair Stedman informed that the committee was working on
the operating budget and would be coming out with a
proposed CS in the next few days. He explained that the
analysis from LFD would be updated. He though there was an
overall roughly 5 percent budgetary increase and mentioned
escalating inflation issues.
9:52:33 AM
Senator Hoffman observed that the back end of the funding
of the 50/50 dividend was quite similar to what the
governor had introduced the previous year. He asked if it
was the intent of the co-chairs to pay for the dividend
through a fiscal note.
Co-Chair Stedman thought paying the dividend through a
fiscal note would most likely be a good idea and stated
that the committee would work through the budget process.
Senator Wilson wondered if the committee would also be
considering other models to be presented next time the bill
was before the committee.
Co-Chair Bishop asked if Senator Wilson was asking about
running different scenarios.
Senator Wilson answered affirmatively.
Co-Chair Bishop stated that the co-chairs would encourage
running different scenarios.
Senator Wielechowski thought Alaskans were concerned about
stability and dividend predictability. He shared concerns
about the language that iterated "the legislature may
appropriate funds" and he thought absent a constitutional
amendment, Alaskans could not get the stability and
predictability that was desired. He thought the bill would
put the state in a position in which future legislatures
could choose to ignore the bill language and pay out lesser
dividend amounts than the statute called for. He noted that
there were bills that proposed a constitutional payment of
the dividend. He did not think the bill provided stability.
SB 199 was HEARD and HELD in committee for further
consideration.
Co-Chair Bishop discussed the agenda for the afternoon
meeting.
ADJOURNMENT
9:55:42 AM
The meeting was adjourned at 9:55 a.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB 98 Explanation of Changes ver A to G 4.2.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 98 |
| SB 98 Work Draft ver. G 4.2.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 98 |
| SB 98 Sectional Analysis Version ver. G 4.2.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 98 |
| SB 193 Explanation of Changes ver. I to G 03.30.2022.pdf |
HL&C 4/25/2022 3:15:00 PM SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 193 |
| SB 193 Work Draft ver. G 03.30.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 193 |
| SB 199 Sectional Analysis ver. I 3.25.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 199 |
| SB 199 Work Draft ver. I 3.25.22.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 199 |
| SB 199 Opposition Asplund.pdf |
SFIN 4/5/2022 9:00:00 AM |
SB 199 |