04/10/2017 09:00 AM Senate LABOR & COMMERCE
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SCR10 | |
| HB81 | |
| HB157 | |
| Adjourn |
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | SCR 10 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | HB 81 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | HB 157 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE LABOR AND COMMERCE STANDING COMMITTEE
April 10, 2017
9:03 a.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Mia Costello, Chair
Senator Shelley Hughes, Vice Chair
Senator Kevin Meyer
Senator Gary Stevens
Senator Berta Gardner
MEMBERS ABSENT
All members present
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 10
Proclaiming 2018 to be the Alaska Year of Innovation.
- HEARD & HELD
COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 81(ENE)
"An Act making certain entities that are exempt from federal
taxation under 26 U.S.C. 501(c)(3), (4), (6), (12), or (19)
(Internal Revenue Code), regional housing authorities, and
federally recognized tribes eligible for a loan from the Alaska
energy efficiency revolving loan fund; relating to loans from
the Alaska energy efficiency revolving loan fund; and relating
to the annual report published by the Alaska Housing Finance
Corporation."
- HEARD & HELD
HOUSE BILL NO. 157
"An Act relating to the Alaska Life and Health Insurance
Guaranty Association; and providing for an effective date."
- HEARD & HELD
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: SCR 10
SHORT TITLE: ALASKA YEAR OF INNOVATION
SPONSOR(s): SENATOR(s) COSTELLO
04/07/17 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
04/07/17 (S) L&C, STA
04/10/17 (S) L&C AT 9:00 AM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
BILL: HB 81
SHORT TITLE: AK ENERGY EFFICIENCY LOANS: ELIGIBILITY
SPONSOR(s): REPRESENTATIVE(s) KREISS-TOMKINS
01/25/17 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/25/17 (H) ENE, FIN
01/31/17 (H) ENE AT 10:15 AM CAPITOL 17
01/31/17 (H) Heard & Held
01/31/17 (H) MINUTE(ENE)
02/07/17 (H) ENE AT 10:15 AM CAPITOL 17
02/07/17 (H) Heard & Held
02/07/17 (H) MINUTE(ENE)
02/14/17 (H) ENE AT 10:15 AM CAPITOL 17
02/14/17 (H) Moved CSHB 81(ENE) Out of Committee
02/14/17 (H) MINUTE(ENE)
02/15/17 (H) ENE RPT CS(ENE) NT 5DP 2NR
02/15/17 (H) DP: JOHNSTON, WESTLAKE, SPOHNHOLZ,
CLAMAN, WOOL
02/15/17 (H) NR: RAUSCHER, JOHNSON
03/06/17 (H) FIN AT 1:30 PM HOUSE FINANCE 519
03/06/17 (H) Heard & Held
03/06/17 (H) MINUTE(FIN)
03/16/17 (H) FIN AT 1:30 PM HOUSE FINANCE 519
03/16/17 (H) Moved CSHB 81(ENE) Out of Committee
03/16/17 (H) MINUTE(FIN)
03/17/17 (H) FIN RPT CS(ENE) NT 6DP 4NR
03/17/17 (H) DP: KAWASAKI, ORTIZ, GUTTENBERG, GRENN,
SEATON, FOSTER
03/17/17 (H) NR: WILSON, PRUITT, THOMPSON, TILTON
03/24/17 (H) TRANSMITTED TO (S)
03/24/17 (H) VERSION: CSHB 81(ENE)
03/27/17 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/27/17 (S) L&C, FIN
04/10/17 (S) L&C AT 9:00 AM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
BILL: HB 157
SHORT TITLE: LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE GUARANTY ASSN.
SPONSOR(s): LABOR & COMMERCE BY REQUEST
03/06/17 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/06/17 (H) L&C
03/13/17 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
03/13/17 (H) -- MEETING CANCELED --
03/15/17 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
03/15/17 (H) -- MEETING CANCELED --
03/20/17 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
03/20/17 (H) Heard & Held
03/20/17 (H) MINUTE(L&C)
03/22/17 (H) L&C AT 3:15 PM BARNES 124
03/22/17 (H) Moved HB 157 Out of Committee
03/22/17 (H) MINUTE(L&C)
03/24/17 (H) L&C RPT 6DP 1NR
03/24/17 (H) DP: SULLIVAN-LEONARD, STUTES, WOOL,
BIRCH, KNOPP, KITO
03/24/17 (H) NR: JOSEPHSON
04/05/17 (H) TRANSMITTED TO (S)
04/05/17 (H) VERSION: HB 157
04/06/17 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
04/06/17 (S) L&C, JUD
04/10/17 (S) L&C AT 9:00 AM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
WITNESS REGISTER
WESTON EILER, Staff
Senator Mia Costello
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Introduced SCR 10 on behalf of the sponsor.
JOHNATHON KREIS-THOMPSON
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Sponsor of HB 81.
BERETT WILBER, Staff
Representative Kreiss-Tomkins
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Delivered the sectional analysis and
answered questions related to HB 81.
STACEY SCHUBERT, Director
Government Relations and Public Affairs
Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC)
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Offered information related to HB 81.
CHRIS ROSE, Executive Director
Renewable Energy Alaska Project (REAP)
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified in support of HB 81.
REPRESENTATIVE SAM KITO
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Introduced HB 157, speaking as chair of the
House Labor and Commerce Committee.
LORI WING-HEIER, Director
Division of Insurance,
Department of Commerce, Community and Economic Development
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Provided an overview of HB 157.
SHEILA TALLMAN, Senior Manager of Legislative Policy
Premera Blue Cross
Seattle, Washington
POSITION STATEMENT: Urged the committee to wait for the NCIS to
release the new model law before acting on HB 157.
DONALD THOMAS, Executive Director
Alaska Life and Health Insurance Guarantee Association,
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Responded to questions related to HB 157.
ACTION NARRATIVE
9:03:28 AM
CHAIR MIA COSTELLO called the Senate Labor and Commerce Standing
Committee meeting to order at 9:03 a.m. Present at the call to
order were Senators Meyer, Gardner, and Chair Costello.
SCR 10-ALASKA YEAR OF INNOVATION
9:04:14 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO announced the consideration of SCR 10. She asked
Mr. Eiler to share the background leading to the resolution.
9:04:25 AM
WESTON EILER, Staff to Senator Mia Costello, sponsor of SCR 10,
introduced the legislation on behalf of the sponsor, speaking to
the following sponsor statement:
Senate Concurrent Resolution 10 would proclaim 2018 as
the Year of Innovation in Alaska. Innovation has been
a constant theme throughout the first session of the
30th Alaska Legislature. Whether growing our state's
economy, harnessing technology to improve Alaskans'
quality of life, or modernizing state government in a
tough fiscal environment; innovation can help address
challenges facing Alaska.
Alaskans are innovators by tradition and necessity.
The pioneering spirit that founded and built our state
is rooted in innovation. These range from engineering
marvels that built early mines, railroads and the
Trans-Alaska Pipeline, to public policies that have
transformed life in our state such as the Alaska
Permanent Fund and Community Development Quotas.
Collaboration between regional and statewide economic
development groups, universities, investors,
businesses and entrepreneurs has helped create an
innovation community in Alaska. Aligning stakeholders
around collective action helps engage the next
generation of Alaskan entrepreneurs. Events such UAF's
Arctic Innovation Competition, the Innovation Summit,
Alaska Startup Week, and the Launch: Alaska
accelerator create an ecosystem for innovation and
help bring new ideas to market.
Innovation and entrepreneurship are crucial for long-
term economic development and diversifying Alaska's
economy. The National Bureau of Economic Research
reports that net job creation is driven by startups --
creating an average of three million jobs annually.
Alaska's current fiscal climate calls for innovative
solutions, as seen in the work of many legislative
committees and formation of a bipartisan, bicameral
Innovation Caucus.
Proclaiming 2018 as the Year of Innovation in Alaska
raises the level of this discussion and highlights how
creativity can improve our state. Senate Concurrent
Resolution 10 directs the attention of Alaskans toward
out-of-the-box thinking, creating a culture in Alaska
where innovation and entrepreneurship are accepted and
encouraged.
MR. EILER highlighted that over the last three years this
committee has heard from individuals who were speaking at the
Innovation Summit put on by the Juneau Economic Development
Corporation. These include Harvard business professor Dr.
Christian Ketels who briefed the committee about the concept of
economic clusters and the need for a strategy; Michael Shuman
who highlighted some of the benefits of crowdfunding; and Robert
Tucker who talked about innovation being everyone's job. One of
Mr. Tucker's suggestions was to declare a year of innovation,
which is what this resolution proposes.
Providing historical context, he reminded the committee that the
th
29 Alaska Legislature passed HCR 5 that proclaimed 2015-2017
th
the Years of the Arctic. Before that, the 26 Alaska Legislature
declared 2009 the year of the Noncommissioned Officer, and the
th
24 Alaska Legislature proclaimed 2005 to be Rotary
International Year.
He mentioned the innovations the committee has recently heard
about and opined that this resolution will help advance out-of-
the-box thinking, ensuring that Alaska develops a culture where
innovation and entrepreneurship is encouraged.
9:10:11 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO stated that she would hold SCR 10 in committee.
She asked the members to pay special attention to the language
on page 1, line 16 through page 2, lines 1-3 and offer
suggestions for changes or additions. She noted that the
commissioner of education is particularly excited about naming
2018 the Year of Innovation
HB 81-AK ENERGY EFFICIENCY LOANS: ELIGIBILITY
9:12:10 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO announced the consideration of HB 81. She stated
that the intention is to hear the introduction, take questions,
open public testimony, and hold the bill for further
consideration. [CSHB 81(ENE) was before the committee.]
9:12:38 AM
JOHNATHON KREIS-THOMPSON, Alaska State Legislature, sponsor of
HB 81, introduced the legislation speaking to the following
sponsor statement:
This bill gives nonprofit organizations and federally-
recognized tribes the power to apply for loans from
the Alaska Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund.
Because AEERLF is such a god-awful acronym, we call
this bill the More Energy Efficient Buildings Act
("MEEBA").
The AEERLF was created by the Alaska Sustainable
Energy Act in 2010. It authorized the Alaska Housing
Finance Corporation to make $250 million in low
interest loans for energy efficiency improvements to
public entities, namely municipalities and school
districts. Only one loan has been closed since the
program's creation in 2010, to the City of Galena for
$2.6 million.
Especially given our new and more austere fiscal
climate in which legislative grants are going to be
rare to nonexistent, many nonprofits are interested in
becoming more self-sufficient, and accessing loans
from the program to invest in energy efficiency. These
projects allow them to save money on energy costs,
make the state money in interest, create jobs, and
stimulates the economy. Recognizing these clear
benefits, the MEEBA authorizes Alaska Housing to
accept applications from non-profits, regional housing
authorities, and federally recognized tribes to invest
in energy efficiency.
The More Energy Efficient Buildings Act improves
energy efficiency in Alaska. It's an economic
stimulator, makes the state money, and helps create a
public benefit for a state program that's presently
underused.
9:14:55 AM
REPRESENTATIVE KREISS-TOMKINS noted that HB 81 passed the other
body by a 35:1 vote.
CHAIR COSTELLO asked Ms. Wilber to walk through a sectional
analysis for HB 81.
BERETT WILBER, Staff, Representative Kreiss-Tomkins, Alaska
State Legislature, delivered the following sectional analysis
for HB 81.
Section 1 requests the Alaska Housing Finance
Corporation to include a report of activities under
the Alaska Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund in
their annual report.
Section 2 adds federally recognized tribes, regional
housing authorities, and non-profits to the list of
entities that can be offered loans through the Alaska
Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund.
Section 3 is a conforming change to existing law which
adds tribes to the current loan enforcement terms.
Under this section, tribes would join the list of
entities which agree to waive a sovereign immunity
defense as such a defense could be applied to an
energy efficiency loan.
Section 4 adds tribes and nonprofits to the list of
those authorized to borrow from the loan program.
Section 5 is a conforming change which adds the newly
eligible entities to existing laws, which lay out the
financial responsibilities of loan recipients to the
State of Alaska if they default on a loan.
Section 6 includes definitions for the bill, including
definitions for federally recognized tribes, regional
housing authorities, and nonprofits. Under this bill,
nonprofits that are designated as 501(c)(3), (c)(4),
(c)(6), (c)(12) and (c)(19) can apply for loans under
the Alaska Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund.
Section 7 adds a provision to the bill that requires
the loan program to preference originally eligible
entities, which are municipalities, schools, and state
buildings, or the newly eligible entities. It also
expressly forbids for-profit entities from receiving
loans from the fund.
9:17:28 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO asked where the language is broadened to include
schools.
MS. BARRETT advised that schools are already eligible to apply
for these energy loan funds. She directed attention to the
language on page 2, line 17, and said that while the language
doesn't specifically mention schools, Legislative Legal agrees
that they are included.
CHAIR COSTELLO listed the individuals available to answer
questions.
SENATOR MEYER asked if just one entity had taken advantage of
the loan program.
REPRESENTATIVE KREISS-TOMKINS said that's correct. "It's
dramatically underused."
SENATOR MEYER asked why that the case.
REPRESENTATIVE KREISS-TOMKINS said his anecdotal assessment is
that entities have been accustomed to looking for grants or
getting money through capital projects. Why would you assume a
loan when there's free money? He opined that thought processes
are changing as people look to be more self-sufficient in this
more austere environment.
9:21:21 AM
SENATOR MEYER commented that the last sizeable capital budget
was in 2013 so it's surprising that the loan fund is so
underused. He asked if he sees this program as competition to
banks.
REPRESENTATIVE KREISS-TOMKINS said him thinks there will be
increased interest in the program going forward. The fact that
the first loan was taken out just last December supports the
notion that entities are realizing that free money is a thing of
the past and that the more austere fiscal environment is likely
here to stay. He explained that the loan program does not
compete with banks because the financing for the Alaska Energy
Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund is highly unique and banks don't
have an analog. The way the program works is that the structure
first needs an energy audit that identifies specific energy
efficiency improvements and the amount that the improvements
will save. The loan is based on the cost of the improvements.
SENATOR MEYER asked if he has an estimate of the number of
nonprofits and tribes that might apply for a loan.
REPRESENTATIVE KREISS-TOMKINS said he's speculating but a few
facts might inform what would happen if this becomes law. A
partnership in Fairbanks between the Denali Commission, Foraker
Group, Cold Climate Housing Research Center and others is
looking at energy efficiency improvements for nonprofits. That
pilot program was designed to look at the payback and cost
benefits of making these sorts of improvements. He said he knows
that those entities are interested in scaling this in the future
and have been involved in drafting and supporting the bill. He
pointed out that many of the nonprofits in Alaska have
relatively small budgets compared to a school district or
municipality and their loans would conceivably be just $20,000
to $50,000, but that size energy efficiency improvement would
proportionally make a big difference.
9:27:04 AM
SENATOR GARDNER asked if this applies to all nonprofits such as
churches and the Girl Scouts.
MS. WILBER clarified that the bill only applies to a specific
subsection of nonprofits. It specifically opens eligibility to
501(c)(3)s that include churches, religious, educational,
charitable, literary, and scientific groups; 501(c)(4)s that
include civic and social welfare organizations such as Lions and
Rotary Clubs; 501(c)(6)s that tend to be business leagues,
chambers of commerce, and industry umbrella organizations such
as the Alaska Pharmacist Association and the Alaska Truckers
Association; 501(c)(12)s that are mutuals and cooperative
associations like telephone and electrical cooperatives; and
501(c)(19)s that are organizations that have to do with past or
present members of the armed forces such as VFWs or American
Foreign Legions.
CHAIR COSTELLO asked Stacey Schubert to address the question why
schools and other nonprofits haven't taken advantage of the loan
fund.
9:29:29 AM
STACEY SCHUBERT, Director, Government Relations and Public
Affairs, Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC), Anchorage,
said she agrees with the sponsor's explanation. When the
legislation passed in 2010, authorizing AHFC to go to the market
and bond up to $250 million for the program, schools and other
public facilities had grant money available so they didn't need
to go to AHFC for a loan. As the fiscal climate has changed
there has been more interest in the program. For example, AHFC
worked with the Department of Transportation and Public
Facilities on projects they identified for public facilities,
but the department found less expensive funds from another
source. AHFC is participating with the Alaska Municipal League
and others to make sure they are aware of the program, she said.
9:30:36 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO opened public testimony on HB 81.
9:30:48 AM
CHRIS ROSE, Executive Director, Renewable Energy Alaska Project
(REAP), stated that REAP supports HB 81. He said we are a
statewide nonprofit education advocacy group that has focused on
promoting renewable energy and energy efficiency for the last 13
years. HB 81 offers nonprofits and tribes an opportunity to take
advantage of this loan program. He said REAP estimates that
Alaskans collectively spend about $5 billion on heat,
transportation, and electricity each year. He estimated that
about 20 percent of the energy consumption could be saved
through energy efficiency. Keeping close to $1 billion in the
economy is a worthy goal. The nonprofits and tribes around the
state often reside in energy inefficient buildings. The
structure of the loans that AHFC is offering is something that
tribes and nonprofits could take advantage of. He urged the
committee to consider and move the bill forward.
9:32:42 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO closed public testimony on HB 81 and held the
bill in committee for further review.
HB 157-LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE GUARANTY ASSN.
9:33:07 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO announced the consideration of HB 157.
9:33:34 AM
REPRESENTATIVE SAM KITO, Alaska State Legislature, Chair, House
Labor and Commerce Committee, introduced HB 157 speaking to the
following sponsor statement:
House Bill 157 updates the Alaska Life and Health
Insurance Guaranty Act (Act) to conform to the
National Association of Insurance Commissioners Life
and Health Guaranty Model Act. These changes update
the Act and improve uniformity nationwide in the
administration of life and health guarantee
associations.
The Alaska Life and Health Insurance Guarantee
Association (Association) is composed of insurers who
transact life insurance, health insurance, or
annuities in Alaska. The purpose of the Association is
to guarantee that residents and certain nonresidents
will continue to receive benefits in the event one of
the members becomes impaired or insolvent. In order to
accomplish this, the Act directs the insurers to form
a board and collect assessments from members to pay
for the operations of the Association and obligations
of insolvent or impaired members.
House Bill 157 amends terms for consistency with the
model act, raises payment limits, adds language
clarifying what products are included and excluded
from the protections under the Act, and adds language
clarifying that medical and hospital service
corporations and their products are subject to the
provisions of the Act. House Bill 157 amends the
powers and duties section for the Association to
follow the model act, authorizes the board to increase
assessments, grants the Association the ability to
develop procedures to remove an Association governor
for cause, and adds new definitions.
9:34:49 AM
LORI WING-HEIER, Director, Division of Insurance, Department of
Commerce, Community and Economic Development (DCCED), stated
that there are two insurance guarantee associations in Alaska.
One was formed for property and casualty and one was formed for
life and health. She agreed with Representative Kito's
explanation that if an insurance company becomes insolvent, one
of the associations steps in and assesses the member insurers up
to two percent to pay the claims that have been presented to the
insolvent insurer.
She advised that about three weeks ago a long-term care insurer
went insolvent nationwide and about 36 consumers in Alaska were
at risk of not having their claims paid. The claims totaled
about $2 million. The association sent out assessment letters to
collect the money and they will hold it and pay the claims as
they are presented. She reported that this has happened to
workers' compensation insurers and property insurers in the past
even though the Division of Insurance closely monitors insurance
company financials. She summarized that, "These two associations
are the protections that stop consumers from not having any
recourse from which to collect the claims they may have
presented to the insurance company prior to the insolvency."
MS. WING-HEIER said SB 157 does two things. It updates the Act
to conform with the current National Association of Insurance
Commissioners (NAIC) model law, and it brings hospital medical
service corporations in as member insurers. She noted that most
of the changes are technical and offered to walk through the
sectional analysis.
9:37:52 AM
SENATOR HUGHES joined the committee.
SENATOR GARDNER asked what the hospital medical service
corporations think of the bill.
MS. WING-HEIER said Premera Blue Cross is the only hospital
medical service corporation in Alaska and their representative
is on line to comment on the bill. She added that the
representative will probably say Premera doesn't oppose the bill
entirely, but would like to wait for the new model law that has
not been released. It brings in life insurance companies to
address long term care, which is a problem nationwide. These
claims are huge and health care insurers alone cannot
sufficiently address these policies.
9:40:38 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO opened public testimony on HB 157.
SENATOR STEVENS joined the committee.
9:40:48 AM
SHEILA TALLMAN, Senior Manager of Legislative Policy, Premera
Blue Cross, Seattle, Washington, stated that Premera recognizes
that the instability in health care and long-term care insurance
markets is occurring and solvency is a concern. She advised that
the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) has
been discussing this issue since early this year and is
considering updates to their life and health guarantee
association models to respond to the changing marketplace for
life, health, and long-term care policies and to address
insolvencies. Premera is working with Blue plans in other states
and with the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association to provide
comments on new approaches that will not negatively impact costs
to consumers.
She said it is Premera's view that some of the changes in House
Bill 157 would negatively impact Premera customers through an
assessment and increased rates when there is an insolvency.
MS. TALLMAN urged the committee to consider the work NAIC is
doing right now before making any changes to Alaska's guarantee
association that may not be consistent with the forthcoming
model. She opined that there may be other ways of tackling
insolvency issues, particularly in a state with limited
competition in the health care market when the policies at the
crux of the issue typically are not offered by health insurance
companies.
She concluded advising that the new administration in D.C. is
open to new ideas that offer long term solutions and increased
competition in insurance markets and Premera urges legislators
to take time before implementing new ideas there too.
SENATOR GARDNER asked if she has a sense of the timeline for the
new model through NAIC.
MS. TALLMAN said she has heard that the intent is to have
something ready by the end of 2017.
9:43:58 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO noted that David Phifer and Donald Thomas were
available to answer questions.
SENATOR GARDNER asked Mr. Phifer or Mr. Thomas would advise
waiting until the model law is released or moving forward now.
9:44:31 AM
DONALD THOMAS, Executive Director, Alaska Life and Health
Insurance Guarantee Association, Anchorage, said he was not
aware until this hearing that a new model law was being
prepared. The association administers the law and he doesn't
have a feel for the timeline.
9:45:44 AM
CHAIR COSTELLO closed public testimony on HB 157 and held the
bill in committee for further consideration.
9:46:12 AM
There being no further business to come before the committee,
Chair Costello adjourned the Senate Labor and Commerce Standing
Committee meeting at 9:46 a.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| HB 81 - Background Document - Memo Legal.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Background Document - AEERLFP.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Fiscal Note - DOR-AHFC.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Summary of Changes ver A to ver D.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Support Letter - AAHA.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81 - Support Letters.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 81.PDF |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 81 |
| HB 157 - Fiscal Note.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| HB 157 - Sectional Analysis.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| HB 157 - Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| HB 157.PDF |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| SCR 10.PDF |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
SCR 10 |
| SCR 10 - Fiscal Note.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
SCR 10 |
| SCR 10 - Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
SCR 10 |
| HB 157 - Support Letter - Div. of Insurance.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| HB 157 - Support Letter - AK Life & Health Guaranty Assoc..pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |
| HB 157 - Support Letter - ACLI.pdf |
SL&C 4/10/2017 9:00:00 AM |
HB 157 |