Legislature(2011 - 2012)HOUSE FINANCE 519
04/14/2012 09:30 AM House FINANCE
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB182 | |
| SB23 | |
| SB160 | |
| SB66 | |
| Adjourn |
* first hearing in first committee of referral
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| + | SB 182 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| += | SB 23 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 160 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 66 | TELECONFERENCED | |
HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
April 14, 2012
10:25 a.m.
10:25:21 AM
CALL TO ORDER
Co-Chair Stoltze called the House Finance Committee meeting
to order at 10:25 a.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Representative Bill Stoltze, Co-Chair
Representative Bill Thomas Jr., Co-Chair
Representative Anna Fairclough, Vice-Chair
Representative Mia Costello
Representative Mike Doogan
Representative Bryce Edgmon
Representative Les Gara
Representative David Guttenberg
Representative Reggie Joule
Representative Mark Neuman
Representative Tammie Wilson
MEMBERS ABSENT
None
ALSO PRESENT
Peter Ecklund, Staff, Representative Bill Thomas; James
Armstrong, Staff, Representative Bill Stoltze;
Representative Steve Thompson; Mark Davis, Deputy Director,
Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority,
(AIDEA), Department of Commerce, Community and Economic
Development; Joe Michel, Staff, Representative Bill
Stoltze.
SUMMARY
CSSB 23(FIN)
FILM PRODUCTION TAX CREDIT/AUDITS
HCS CSSB 23(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee
with a "do pass" recommendation and with new
fiscal notes from the Department of Revenue and
the Department of Commerce, Community and
Economic Development and a new zero fiscal note
from the Legislature.
CSSB 66(FIN)
AIDEA: NEW MARKETS TAX CREDIT PROGRAM
HCS CSSB 66(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee
with a "do pass" recommendation and with two new
zero fiscal notes from Department of Commerce,
Community and Economic Development, and
Department of Education and Early Development.
CSSB 160(FIN) BUDGET: CAPITAL
HCS CSSB 160(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee
with a "do pass" recommendation as amended.
CSSB 182(EDC)
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION FUNDING
HCS CSSB 182(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee
with a "do pass" recommendation and with three
new fiscal impact notes from Department of
Education and Early Development and two new zero
notes from Department of Education and Early
Development.
10:25:34 AM
CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 182(EDC)
"An Act amending the amount of state funding provided
to school districts for pupil transportation."
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to ADOPT Work Draft HCS CSSB182
(FIN) 27-LS1283\O, (4/13/12, Mischel).
Co-Chair Stoltze OBJECTED for purpose of discussion.
PETER ECKLUND, STAFF, REPRESENTATIVE BILL THOMAS, explained
the changes in the current version of the legislation. He
noted that several new provisions were added. The bill
maintained the supplemental payment of slightly over $8
million to cover increased costs for pupil transportation.
He remarked that the supplemental payment for the Kenai
Borough was increased by $1.2 million in FY 13. He reported
that the Senate version contained a provision that made the
FY 2013 pupil transportation expenditure adjusted for
inflation according to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) the
base amount to determine future funding. The new CS uses
the FY 13 expenditure as the base and adds 1.5 percent for
FY 2014 and FY 2015 and does not provide the inflation
factor in FY 2016; intended as a measure to negotiate for
cost containment in future contract negotiations. He
elaborated that most school districts will renegotiate its
contracts in 2016. The CS retained the provision that
required the school districts to adopt standardized
regulations for safe and cost efficient pupil
transportation which included standardized contract
conditions.
Mr. Ecklund furthered that SB 199 (SB 199-Vocational
Education Funding Factor) was rolled into the legislation.
The legislation expanded vocational education funding for
the middle school level; grades 7 through 12. The CS
increased vocational funding by 50 percent. In addition a
"mill rate disparity" on the full value of the required
local contribution was remedied. Some city or borough school
districts were contributing a mill rate of 2.7 and others
were paying a rate of 3.7. Over time $530 million of the
local contribution shifted from the local communities to
the state. The legislation proposed to equalize the mill
rate to 2.65 percent on the full value [of the taxable real
and personal property in the district]. The provision
repealed a section of law that authorized the calculation
of only 50 percent of the mill rate increase since 1999.
Municipalities would receive an approximately $21 million
increase in state aid under the proposed changes. The
municipalities have the option of using the additional
money to fully fund education to the "local education cap."
He added that current law required a new city or borough
school district to phase in the mill rate calculation at
zero, two, and four percent consecutively over 3 years. The
provision in the committee substitute (CS) reduced the
phase-in rates to zero, one, and two percent to provide
relief from the immediate impact of the full local
contribution.
Mr. Ecklund expounded that the CS incorporated HB 49 [HB
49-Early Childhood Ed: Parents As Teachers.] The
legislation proposed the establishment of a Parent As
Teachers Program. The three year pilot program was designed
to boost a child's readiness for school. The sunset date
was adjusted to 2015 to allow for the full three years of
the pilot program. The original bill required that the
Department of Education and Early Development (DEED)
compare performance of participants and non-participants in
the program. The CS required a report on the "efficiency
and effectiveness measures that demonstrated the results of
the program relating to child school readiness." He noted
that the cost of the program reflected on the fiscal note
was $3.9 million.
Co-Chair Stoltze offered that $25 million was deducted from
"local discretionary (individual districts) funding" in the
capital budget and added to education spending.
10:34:42 AM
Co-Chair Stoltze WITHDREW his OBJECTION. There being NO
OBJECTION the committee substitute was adopted.
Representative Gara applauded the compromises in the
legislation. He understood that the CS corrected the
provision in law that allowed a community to only
contribute 50 percent of its mill rate increases as its
local contribution for school funding. When property values
increased the local contribution only increased half as
much in relative value. He asked what the impact of the
change was on future state and local contributions. Mr.
Ecklund agreed that the CS repealed the law that allowed
only 50 percent of the mill rate increase calculated into
the local contribution as property values grow. The change
to a standard contribution for all municipalities equalized
the disparity in local contributions. He referred to a new
DEED fiscal note. He cited Page 3, which showed the
increased state aid for each district that totaled
$21,296,396. He exemplified that Anchorage would receive
$8,159,847 more in state aid, which signified a savings to
the municipality. The city could contribute the savings to
fund education to the allowable local contribution maximum
limit. Anchorage currently contributed a 2.9 mill rate at
full value. The legislation would reduce the contribution
to a rate of 2.65. In the future, if assessed values
continue to grow that outcome could change.
Representative Gara understood that over time the change
might require some localities to pay more. He asked if the
$21 million increase in state aid for FY 13 was in addition
to the $51 million increase in education funding. Mr.
Ecklund replied that the $21 million was additional
funding. He reported that the CS contained an additional
approximately $50 million in increased state aid to school
districts in FY 2012 and FY 2013.
10:39:35 AM
Representative Neuman relayed that the Matanuska-Susitna
Borough school population was growing at a rate of 432
pupils per year. The growth represented a new school every
year. The borough cannot keep up with school construction
at the present assessment of property values. The borough
supported taxes in order to build new schools. He asked how
the change to the local contribution could benefit the
borough. Mr. Ecklund replied that the legislation was
intended to balance the different components to educational
spending. He noted that the borough benefited the most with
the transportation funding. The Matanuska-Susitna Borough
was currently paying a mill rate of 2.7. He commented that
the change was due to a "policy call" by the legislature.
The choice was to either equalize local contributions or
continue with disparity on the full value.
Representative Neuman voiced that the additional
transportation funding was appropriated from the capital
budget and could not be counted on in the future. The mill
rate changes were embedded in the foundation formula for
education. Mr. Ecklund clarified that the pupil
transportation was a "formula change" and was permanent
until contracts were renegotiated in 4 or 5 years.
Co-Chair Stoltze OPENED public testimony.
Co-Chair Stoltze CLOSED public testimony.
10:43:06 AM
Co-Chair Stoltze acknowledged Senator Meyer and Senator
Thomas who laid the ground work for the legislation.
Vice-chair Fairclough highlighted the fiscal notes. She
referred to the new fiscal note affecting fund transfers
(4/10/2012) into the Public Education Fund (PEF). She
pointed out that the FY 2013 appropriation requested column
should read FY 2012. The appropriation in FY 2012 was
$86,811 million. For the out-years $41,031.3 million was
projected in FY 2015 through FY 2018. She moved to the new
zero (DEED) fiscal note (4/13/2012) allocated to Pupil
Transportation. She cited the new DEED fiscal note
(4/13/2012) allocated to School Finance and Facilities in
the amount of $95.3 thousand from FY 2013 to FY 2018 for a
full time School Finance Specialist II position. She turned
to the new zero DEED fiscal note (4/13/2012) allocated to
the Foundation Program. She noted the new DEED fiscal note
(4/13/2012) allocated to Early Learning Coordination in the
amount of $3,902.5 million in FY 2013 through FY 15.
Co-Chair Thomas MOVED to report HCS CSSB 182(FIN) out of
committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal notes.
HCS CSSB 182(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with a "do
pass" recommendation and with three new fiscal impact notes
from Department of Education and Early Development and two
new zero notes from Department of Education and Early
Development.
10:47:08 AM
AT EASE
10:49:45 AM
RECONVENED
CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 23(FIN)
"An Act relating to transferable film production tax
credits and film production tax credit certificates;
requiring the legislative audit division to audit the
Alaska film production incentive program; and
providing for an effective date by amending the
effective dates of secs. 3 and 4, ch. 63, SLA 2008."
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to ADOPT HCS CSSB 23 (FIN) Work
Draft 27-LS0252\OO, (4/14/12, Bullock) as a working
document.
Co-Chair Stoltze OBJECTED for purpose of discussion.
Representative Costello reviewed the changes in the CS. She
noted that on Page 6, line 30, the word "may" was replaced
with "shall." She remarked that the change echoed the
intent of the subcommittee. She cited that on Page 9, line
16 the word "may" was again changed to "shall." She related
that the changes were oversights and that the changes
reflected the work of the subcommittee on SB 23, as well as
the bill sponsor.
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to RECIND the previous ADOPTION
of HCS CSSB 23 (FIN) Work Draft 27-LS0252\XX, (4/13/12,
Bullock). There being NO OBJECION it was so ordered.
Co-Chair Stoltze WITHDREW his OBJECTION to ADOPT HCS CSSB
23 (FIN) Work Draft 27-LS0252\OO, (4/14/12, Bullock). There
being NO OBJECTION the committee substitute was Adopted.
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to report HCS CSSB 23(FIN) out
of committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal notes.
HCS CSSB 23(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with a "do
pass" recommendation and with new fiscal notes from the
Department of Revenue and the Department of Commerce,
Community and Economic Development and a new zero fiscal
note from the Legislature.
10:54:27 AM
AT EASE
10:54:44 AM
RECONVENED
CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 160(FIN)
"An Act making and amending appropriations, including
capital appropriations, supplemental appropriations,
and other appropriations; making appropriations to
capitalize funds; and providing for an effective
date."
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to ADOPT HCS CSSB 160(FIN),
Work Draft 27-GS2600\T (4/13/12, Martin) as a working
document.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, STAFF, REPRESENTATIVE BILL STOLTZE,
explained that the CS contained a $28 million increase over
the previous draft version. He noted that $25 million of
the increase was primarily due to education spending found
on Page 176, Section 20. Some technical changes still
needed consideration. He requested that the committee
members review the CS and corresponding reports generated
by the Legislative Finance Division. The final draft would
be presented to the committee during the afternoon meeting.
Co-Chair Stoltze OPENED public testimony.
Co-Chair Stoltze CLOSED public testimony.
Mr. Armstrong indicated that the CS was available to the
public on BASIS found under the bill number in the
documents box on the bill page.
10:57:21 AM
RECESSED
3:39:51 PM
RECONVENED
Vice-chair Fairclough MOVED to ADOPT HCS CSSB 160(FIN),
Work Draft 27-GS2600\O (4/14/12, Martin).
Co-Chair Stoltze OBJECTED for purpose of discussion.
Mr. Armstrong briefly described the changes in the CS. He
mentioned that net zero changes were made in District 39,
and technical alterations completed throughout the bill. He
noted an additional appropriation of $4 million to the
Blood Bank of Alaska. The total amount appropriated in the
Capital Budget was $2,906,002.5 [billion.] The total amount
of general funds appropriated was $1.959, 439.7 and
$51,659.7 [million] in designated general funds, $66,974.4
[million] in other state funds and $829,928.8 in federal
receipts. He furthered that a new re-appropriation section
of carry forward funds was included by request from the
governor.
Co-Chair Stoltze WITHDREW his OBJECTION. There being NO
further OBJECTION, the committee substitute was ADOPTED.
Co-Chair Stoltze MOVED to ADOPT Amendment 1:
Sec.20. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES
An amount equal to 50 percent of the revenue collected
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2011, from the
alcoholic beverage tax (AS 43.60.010), not to exceed
$19,300,400, is appropriated from the general fund to
the Department of Health and Social Services for
behavioral health grants under AS 47.37.030 for the
fiscal years ending June 30, 2013, June 30, 2014, and
June 30, 2015.
3:43:21 PM
Vice-chair Fairclough OBJECTED for the purpose of
discussion.
Mr. Armstrong explained Amendment 1. He reported that the
amendment removed 50 percent of revenue collected from the
FY 2012 fiscal year from the alcoholic beverage tax and
appropriated the funds to the Department of Health and
Social Services for behavioral health grants for the next
three fiscal years.
Co-Chair Stoltze expressed concern about procedure. He felt
that the amendment was best addressed through legislation
but agreed to make an exception.
Vice-chair Fairclough WITHDREW her OBJECTION. There being
NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered. Amendment 1 was ADOPTED.
Co-Chair Thomas MOVED to ADOPT Amendment 2:
Page 101, following line 30:
Insert new material to read:
"Appropriation Items 200,000
General Fund 200,000
Takshanuk Watershed Council
- Land Acquisition and Conservation (HB 5)"
Adjust fund sources and totals accordingly
Delete Section 29
There being NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered. Amendment 2
was ADOPTED.
Representative Wilson MOVED to ADOPT Amendment 3.
Insert new project
on Page 85, after line 25
Golden Valley Electrical Association - Liquefied
Natural
$3,750,000
Fas Facility - Engineering and Design
Fund Source: General Funds (1004)
REPRESENTATIVE STEVE THOMPSON, explained the reasons for
Amendment 3. He communicated that the amendment adds
$3,750,000 to the capital budget for a plan to truck
natural gas into Fairbanks. The funds were needed for
engineering and design work.
Representative Wilson added that the funds helped keep
energy costs lower for rate payers. Without the additional
funding money from the energy co-op savings account would
have been needed. She thanked the co-chair for the
amendment.
There being NO OBJECTION, it was so ordered. Amendment 3
was ADOPTED.
3:47:18 PM
AT EASE
3:48:22 PM
RECONVENED
Co-Chair Stoltze noted the compressed schedule for
completion of the capital budget. He had hoped for more
time for discovery and public process but commended the
collaborative effort between the legislative bodies.
Representative Doogan announced that he did not support the
FY 2013 capital budget and did not intend to vote in favor
of the bill. He would explain his policy reasons on the
house floor.
Representative Gara commented that "a lot of important
things" were contained in the capital budget. He also felt
the budget was "too big" and was uncertain how he was going
to vote. He stated that the budget was, "too big and good
at the same time."
Vice-chair Fairclough thanked the Co-chairs office's for
all of their hard work on the budget. She supported the
capital budget with the caveat that future budgets remain
uncertain with the decline in oil production.
3:53:18 PM
Representative Guttenberg commented that he received a lot
of feedback on the capital budget. He opined that the
capital budget process "may not be perfect but it's the
best one around." He felt that the process "turned the
wealth of the state back to the people." The budget
accomplished a lot of good things for the state.
Representative Wilson thanked the Co-chairs staff for their
hard work. She thought that the budget contained some good
appropriations to help Fairbanks achieve lower energy
costs.
Co-Chair Thomas MOVED to report HCS CSSB 160(FIN) out of
committee with individual recommendations.
HCS CSSB 160(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with a "do
pass" recommendation as amended.
3:56:31 PM
AT EASE
3:56:38 PM
RECONVENED
3:57:53 PM
RECESSED
4:33:46 PM
RECONVENED
CS FOR SENATE BILL NO. 66(L&C)
"An Act creating a new markets tax credit assistance
guarantee and loan program within the Alaska
Industrial Development and Export Authority and
relating to the program; and providing for an
effective date."
Representative Wilson MOVED to ADOPT CS CSSB 66(FIN), Work
Draft 27-GS1747\I (4/14/12, Martin).
Representative Doogan OBJECTED for the purpose of
discussion.
4:34:24 PM
MARK DAVIS, DEPUTY DIRECTOR, ALASKA INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
AND EXPORT AUTHORITY, (AIDEA), DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, spoke to the
legislation. He explained that SB 66 provided loan
guarantees in conjunction with the federal New Markets Tax
Credit Program (NMTC). Investors making qualified equity
investments would receive a federal tax credit totaling 39
percent of the cost of the investment. The program required
that the remaining portion of the funding come from a loan
through a financial institution. He noted that the NMTC
programs, intended to foster economic development in
economically challenged areas was successful in Alaska. He
cited the fish processing plant [Goodnews Bay Salmon
Processing Plant] in Platinum and the long term care
facility in Kotzebue as examples.
Mr. Davis reported that banks were reluctant to lend since
the economic downturn in 2008. The program imposed two
restrictions on lending: The leveraged lender is limited to
interest only payments for the seven years of the tax
credit period and a bank cannot foreclose during the seven
year period. The Alaska Industrial Development and Export
Authority (AIDEA) contacted the lending institutions and
inquired how it could support the loan process in order to
revitalize the program in Alaska. The banks responded that
if AIDEA guaranteed the loan the banks will finance NMTC
loans again. He added that often the equity investor
purchased the tax credit at a discount and subsequently
left money in the project to use as equity after seven
years. The project can then refinance with a conventional
loan. The program worked well with local banks. He assured
the committee that the AIDEA loan guarantees do not affect
the state. The loan guarantee was held against AIDEA's
reserves. He cited Page 2, lines 22 - 23:
Sec. 44.88.710. Effect of guarantee. (a) A guarantee
under AS 44.88.700 -23 44.88.799 does not create a
debt or liability of the state.
Mr. Davis furthered that if the applicant can demonstrate
that they have been unable to obtain a loan from two
financial institutions then AIDEA may make a direct
leveraged loan to the project.
4:37:09 PM
JOE MICHEL, STAFF, REPRESENTATIVE BILL STOLTZE, explained
the changes in the Committee Substitute (CS). He identified
that on Page 5, Section 3 was added to the legislation:
Sec. 3. The uncodified law of the State of Alaska is
amended by adding a new section to read:
LEGISLATIVE APPROVAL OF LOAN FROM THE POWER PROJECT
FUND.
Provided the Alaska Energy Authority approves a loan
for the Metlakatla Power and Light, Triangle Lake
hydroelectric project, the legislature authorizes the
Alaska Energy Authority to loan an amount not to
exceed $26,000,000 from the power project fund (AS
42.45.010) for the Metlakatla Power and Light,
Triangle Lake hydroelectric project. This section
constitutes legislative approval under AS 42.45.010(j)
for a loan from the fund that exceeds $5,000,000.
Mr. Michel explained that the section provided legislative
approval to obtain a loan from the Power Project Fund for
Metlakatla Power and Light. He noted that on Page 6,
Sections 4 and 5 were also added to the bill:
Sec. 4. Section 8, ch. 10, SLA 2010, is amended to
read:
Sec. 8. Section 2, ch. 10, SLA 2010, [OF THIS ACT]
takes effect November 30, 2017 [2012].
Sec. 5. Section 10, ch. 71, SLA 2010, is amended to
read:
Sec. 10. Section 2, ch. 71, SLA 2010, [OF THIS ACT]
takes effect 10 November 30, 2017 [2012].
Mr. Michel reported that the sections extended the sunset
date of the property tax exemptions for the Delong Mountain
Transportation System from 2012 until 2017.
Representative Guttenberg requested confirmation that the
loans were guaranteed by AIDEAS reserves. Mr. Davis
confirmed the statement.
Representative Guttenberg wondered how much was held in
AIDEA reserves. Mr. Davis replied that AIDEA had $300
million in liquid assets.
Representative Doogan WITHDREW his OBJECTION.
There being NO further OBJECTION, the committee substitute
was ADOPTED.
Representative Gara requested a summary of AIDEA programs
that focused on economic development in lower income areas
of the state. Mr. Davis agreed to provide the update.
4:40:22 PM
Vice-chair Fairclough OPENED public testimony.
Vice-chair Fairclough CLOSED public testimony.
Vice-chair Fairclough reviewed the fiscal notes. She noted
the new zero (CED) fiscal note. She spoke to a fiscal note
that would be attached to the bill when reported out of
committee. The fiscal note affected Fund Transfers and was
allocated to Savings Public Education Fund. The Red Dog
Mine benefited from the Delong Mountain Road tax exemption.
The current valuation of the road was $155,934,200. In lieu
of the property taxes the Red Dog Mine contributed a
payment to the borough for education. The borough was
required to pay the 4 mil rate increase under the proposed
educational funding legislation; an additional $623,736.
Representative Joule explained that the borough would be
responsible for the additional approximately $650,000 in
taxes without being able to collect because of the
exemption.
Vice-chair Fairclough furthered that the total assessed
property value was $190,000,000 and could impact the state
education funding by $380,000 each year until a solution to
fill the district's local contribution gap was found. She
alerted the committee that an amount as large as $380,000
could appear on the fiscal note.
Representative Wilson MOVED to report HCS CSSB 66 (FIN) out
of committee with individual recommendations and the
accompanying fiscal notes.
HCS CSSB 66(FIN) was REPORTED out of committee with a "do
pass" recommendation and with two new zero fiscal notes
from Department of Commerce, Community and Economic
Development, and Department of Education and Early
Development.
4:45:38 PM
RECESSED
ADJOURNMENT
7:32:02 PM
The meeting was adjourned at 7:32 PM.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB182 CS WORKDRAFT 27-LS1283-O.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB160 CS WORKDRAFT 27-GS2600-T.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-TLS-4-13-12.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-PEF-4-10-12.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-K12-4-13-12.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-ESS-4-13-12.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-ESS-4-10-12(MillRate).pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB182CS(FIN)-EED-PEF-4-13-12-Corrected.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 182 |
| SB160 House District Summary.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB160 CS WORKDRAFT O version.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB160 Amendment 1- Stoltze-Thomas.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB 160 AMENDMENT 2- THOMAS.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB160 Amendment 3 -Wilson.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |
| SB160 Support.pdf |
HFIN 4/14/2012 9:30:00 AM |
SB 160 |