SB 219-TRANSFER PERSONAL USE CABIN PERMITS  4:09:27 PM CHAIR REVAK reconvened the meeting and announced the consideration of SENATE BILL NO. 219 "An Act providing for the transfer of and addition of names to a personal use cabin permit for a cabin on state land; and providing for an effective date." [SB 219 was previously heard on 3/14/2022.] 4:09:49 PM SENATOR MICCICHE stated that the personal use cabin permits on state land had experienced issues. He recalled that bills were introduced in previous legislatures designed to clean up the permitting process. He said that the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) needs to find solutions. He highlighted that SB 219 was designed to allow families that have leased personal use cabin sites from the state, sometimes for many generations, to retain ownership. This can occur in two ways to enable DNR and the legislature to find long-term solutions. He stated that he had not heard any opposition from DNR. 4:10:43 PM SENATOR MICCICHE stated that Section 1 of SB 219 would allow any living, personal use cabin permit holder a one-time only transfer to add a name of an immediate family member to their permit. This would allow the department time to find long-term solutions to the issues. The permit would be valid for the lifetime of the immediate family member. The second change relates to a personal use permit holder who has died. In that instance, the family can submit the name of an immediate family member. Still, the permit term cannot extend beyond the average life expectancy of the deceased person's longevity. This would benefit the permit holder for a period equal to the difference between the original permit holder's age at death and the life expectancy as determined by statute. 4:11:39 PM SENATOR BISHOP joined the meeting. 4:11:54 PM CHAIR REVAK solicited the will of the committee. 4:11:54 PM SENATOR STEVENS moved to report SB 219, work order 32-LS1224\I, from committee with individual recommendations and attached fiscal note(s). CHAIR REVAK found no objection, and SB 219 was reported from the Senate Resources Standing Committee.