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Senate Calendar TUESDAY, MAY 7, 2002 120th DAY OF BIENNIAL SESSION

ORDERS OF THE DAY

ACTION CALENDAR UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF SATURDAY, MAY 4, 2002 Second Reading Favorable with Recommendation of Amendment H. 450. An act relating to trout fishing and fee fishing. Reported favorably with recommendation of proposal of amendment by Senator Canns for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy, upon commitment. The Committee recommends that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. REPEAL 10 V.S.A. chapter 105, subchapter 2, §§ 4301 through 4308, relating to eel fishing in Lake Champlain, are repealed. Sec. 2. EFFECTIVE DATE This act shall take effect on passage. and that the title shall be amended to read “AN ACT RELATING TO EEL FISHING” (Committee Vote: 6-0-0) (For House amendments, see House Journal for March 29, 2001, page 637.) H. 750. An act relating to arrest without a warrant. Reported favorably with recommendation of proposal of amendment by Senator Cummings for the Committee on Judiciary.

- 125 - The Committee recommends that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill by striking all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. LEGISLATIVE INTENT In subsection (b) of the rule regarding arrest without a warrant for a misdemeanor committed in an officer’s presence, the phrase “while the crime is being committed or without unreasonable delay” has not yet been interpreted by Vermont courts. How long a delay is deemed to be reasonable where a person has committed or is committing a misdemeanor in the presence of an officer will necessarily depend on particular factual circumstances. As one author has noted, at common law, the failure to take prompt action was conclusive evidence that there was no necessity to take the offender into custody. FISHER LAW OF ARREST § 87, at 189; William A. Schroeder, Warrantless Misdemeanor Arrests and the Fourth Amendment, 58 Mo. L. Rev. 771, 851 (1993). On the other hand, where the delay is caused by “fresh pursuit” of the offender, that traditional doctrine clearly meets the test of “without unreasonable delay.” See FISHER, supra , at 182. Schroeder would require “exigent circumstances” to justify warrantless arrests for misdemeanors committed outside the arresting officer’s presence. Schroeder, supra , 851, 853. The passage of time compelled by “exigent circumstances,” as fresh pursuit, that are integrally related to the course of events beginning with the officer’s observation of the misdemeanor and leading to the moment of apprehension, constitutes reasonable delay. No specific limits in seconds or minutes is intended by the phrase “without unreasonable delay,” but it is equally clear that arrest must follow promptly after it is feasible under the facts and circumstances of a particular case. Sec. 2. Rule 3 of the Vermont Rules of Criminal Procedure is amended to read: RULE 3. ARREST WITHOUT A WARRANT; CITATION TO APPEAR (a) Arrest Without a Warrant for a Felony Offense. A law enforcement officer may arrest without warrant a person whom the officer has probable cause to believe has committed or is committing a crime in the presence of the officer. Such an arrest shall be made while the crime is being committed or without unreasonable delay thereafter. An officer may also arrest a person without warrant in the following situations: felony. (1) when the officer has probable cause to believe a person has committed or is committing a felony; (2) when the officer has probable cause to believe:

- 126 - (A) that a person has violated an abuse prevention order issued by a court in this state pursuant to Chapter 21 of Title 15 or Chapter 69 of Title 33; (B) that a person has violated a foreign abuse prevention order issued by a court in any other state, federally recognized Indian tribe, territory or possession of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico or the District of Columbia; (C) that a person has committed a misdemeanor which involves an assault against a family member, or against a household member as defined in 15 V.S.A. § 1101(2), or a child of such a family or household member; (D) that a person has committed a misdemeanor which involves an assault against, or sexual activity as defined in 33 V.S.A. § 6902(11) with, (i) an individual over the age of 60, or (ii) an adult whom the officer has reason to believe has a disability which prevents the adult from providing his or her own care or protection, or (iii) a minor child of such an individual or adult, or that a person has abused, as defined in 33 V.S.A. § 6902(1), such an individual, adult, or child; or (E) that a person has violated a hate-motivated crime injunction pursuant to chapter 33 of Title 13. (3) when the officer has probable cause to believe that a person has committed a misdemeanor and the person has refused to identify himself or herself when requested by the officer. An arrest under this subdivision shall be made without unreasonable delay after the alleged offense was committed, and not thereafter. In the case of an arrest under this subdivision, the person may be detained only until he or she is identified; (4) when the officer has probable cause to believe that a person has committed a misdemeanor and, if not immediately arrested, will cause personal injury or damage to property. An arrest under this subdivision shall be made without unreasonable delay after the alleged offense was committed, and not thereafter; (5) when the officer has probable cause to believe a person has committed or is committing a violation of 23 V.S.A. § 1128 or 23 V.S.A. § 1201; (6) when the officer has probable cause to believe: (i) that a person who is the subject of a judicial order commanding him or her to appear at a specified time and place or be subject to arrest has, without just cause, failed to appear as ordered; or (ii) that a person has violated a condition of release

- 127 - relating to a restriction on travel or a condition that he or she not directly contact, harass or cause to be harassed a victim or potential witness; (7) pursuant to the authority granted by 28 V.S.A. § 551 pertaining to persons on parole, the authority granted under 28 V.S.A. § 363 pertaining to persons serving supervised community sentence, and the authority granted by 28 V.S.A. § 301 pertaining to persons on probation. Probable cause shall be based on the same evidence required for issuance of a summons or warrant under Rule 4(b). If arrest is not authorized under this rule, an officer may issue the person a citation to appear before a judicial officer. (b) Arrest Without a Warrant for a Misdemeanor Offense Committed in the Presence of an Officer. A law enforcement officer may arrest without a warrant a person whom the officer has probable cause to believe has committed or is committing a misdemeanor in the presence of the officer. Such an arrest shall be made while the crime is being committed or without unreasonable delay. (c) Nonwitnessed Misdemeanor Offenses. If an officer has probable cause to believe a person has committed or is committing a misdemeanor outside the presence of the officer, the officer may issue a citation to appear before a judicial officer in lieu of arrest. The officer may arrest the person without a warrant if the officer has probable cause to believe: (1) The person has failed to provide satisfactory proof of identity. (2) Arrest is necessary to obtain nontestimonial evidence upon the person or within the reach of the person, including an evidentiary test for purposes of determining blood alcohol content. (3) Arrest is necessary to prevent the continuation of the criminal conduct for which the person was detained or to prevent harm to the person detained. (4) The person has no ties to the community reasonably sufficient to assure his or her appearance, or there is a likelihood that he or she will refuse to respond to a citation. (5) The person has previously failed to appear in response to a citation, summons, warrant, or other court order issued in connection with the same or another offense. (6) The person has violated an abuse prevention order issued by a court in this state pursuant to 15 V.S.A. chapter 21. (7) The person has violated a foreign abuse prevention order issued by a court in any other state, federally-recognized Indian tribe, territory or - 128 - possession of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico or the District of Columbia. (8) The person has committed a misdemeanor which involves an assault against a family member, or against a household member, as defined in 15 V.S.A. § 1101(2), or a child of such a family or household member . (9) The person has violated 33 V.S.A. § 6913(d) (sexual activity between a caregiver and an elderly or disabled adult). (10) The person has abused, as defined in 33 V.S.A. § 6902(1): (A) a person over the age of 60; (B) an adult whom the officer has reason to believe has a disability which prevents the adult from providing his or her own care or protection; or (C) a minor child of such person. (11) The person has violated 23 V.S.A. § 1201 (operating a vehicle under the influence), and has a prior conviction under section 1201. (12) The person has violated a hate-motivated crime injunction issued pursuant to chapter 33 of Title 13. (13) The person has violated a condition of release that relates to: (A) a restriction on travel, including curfew; (B) the operation of a motor vehicle; or (C) direct or indirect contact or harassment of a victim or potential witness. (14) The person has violated 13 V.S.A. § 1062 (stalking). (15) The person has violated 13 V.S.A. § 1023 (simple assault). (d) Persons under the Supervision of the Commissioner of Corrections. A law enforcement officer may arrest without a warrant a person under the supervision of the commissioner of corrections: (1) pursuant to 28 V.S.A. § 301, if the person is on probation and a correctional officer believes the person has violated a condition of his or her probation; or (2) pursuant to 28 V.S.A. § 363, if the person is serving a supervised community sentence, and a correctional officer believes the person has violated a condition of his or her supervised community sentence; or (3) pursuant to 28 V.S.A. § 551, if the person is on parole, and a correctional officer believes the person has violated a condition of his or her parole; or - 129 - (4) pursuant to 28 V.S.A. § 808, if the person is on furlough, and the law enforcement officer or a correctional officer believes the person has violated a condition of his or her furlough. (e) Continuation of Custody for Felony Offenses. A person who has been arrested without a warrant for a felony offense may be continued in custody unless the charge for which the arrest was made is reduced to a misdemeanor, and none of the exceptions in subsection (c) of this rule apply. (f) Continuation of Custody for Misdemeanor Offenses. A person who has been arrested without a warrant for a misdemeanor offense shall be released on citation if: (1) none of the exceptions in subsection (c) of this rule apply; or (2) the arrest was made pursuant to an exception in subsection (c) of this rule, and the conditions or reasons for which the exception applied no longer exist and no other exception applies. (b) Same. Procedure. (g) Appearance Before a Judicial Officer. A person arrested without a warrant shall either be released in accordance with subdivision (c) of this rule or and not released on a citation shall be brought before the nearest available judicial officer without unnecessary delay. The information and affidavit or sworn statement required by Rule 4(a) of these rules shall be filed with or made before the judicial officer when the arrested person is brought before him the judicial officer. (c) Citation To Appear Before a Judicial Officer. (1) Mandatory Issuance. A law enforcement officer acting without warrant who is authorized to arrest a person for a misdemeanor under subdivision (a) of this rule shall, except as provided in paragraph (2) of this subdivision, issue a citation to appear before a judicial officer in lieu of arrest. In such circumstances, the law enforcement officer may stop and briefly detain such person for the purpose of determining whether any of the exceptions in paragraph (2) applies, and issuing a citation, but if no arrest is made, such detention shall not be deemed an. arrest for any purpose. When a person has been arrested without warrant, a citation to appear in lieu of continued custody shall be issued as provided in this rule if (A) the charge for which the arrest was made is reduced to a misdemeanor and none of the exceptions in paragraph (2) applies, or (B) the arrest was for a misdemeanor under one of the exceptions in paragraph (2) and the reasons for the exception no longer exist. (2) Exceptions. The citation required in paragraph (1) of this subdivision need not be issued, and the person may be arrested or continued in custody, if

- 130 - (A) A person subject to lawful arrest fails to identify himself satisfactorily; or (B) Arrest is necessary to obtain nontestimonial evidence upon the person or within the reach of the arrested person; or (C) Arrest is necessary to prevent bodily injury to the person arrested or to the person of another, harm to property, or continuation of the criminal conduct for which the arrest is made; or (D) The person has no ties to the community reasonably sufficient to assure his appearance or there is a substantial likelihood that he will refuse to respond to a citation; or (E) The person has previously failed to appear in response to a citation, summons, warrant or other order of court issued in connection with the same or another offense; or (F) A situation described in subdivision (a)(2) is present; or (G) The officer has probable cause to believe the person has a prior conviction of 23 V.S.A. § 1201 and has committed a second violation of 23 V.S.A. § 1201. (3) Discretionary Issuance in Cases of Felony. A law enforcement officer acting without warrant may issue a citation to appear in lieu of arrestor continued custody to a person charged with any felony where arrest or continued custody is not patently necessary for the public safety and such facts as the officer is reasonably able to ascertain as to the person’s place and length of residence, family relationships, references, past and present employment, his criminal record, and other relevant matters satisfy the officer that the person will appear in response to a citation. (4)(h) Discretionary Issuance by Prosecuting Officer. A prosecuting officer may issue a citation to appear to any person whom the officer has probable cause to believe has committed a crime. The citation shall be served as provided for service of summons in Rule 4(f)(1) of these Rules rules. Probable cause shall be based upon the same evidence required for issuance of a summons or warrant under Rule 4(b) of these rules. (5)(i) Form. The citation to appear shall be dated and signed by the issuing officer and shall state the name of the person to whom it is issued and the offense for which he or she would have been arrested or continued in custody. It shall direct the person to appear before a judicial officer at a stated time and place. (6)(j) Filing Citation and Information with Judicial Officer. A copy of the citation to appear, signed by the issuing officer issuing it, and the information and affidavit or sworn statement required by Rule 4(a), of these - 131 - rules shall be filed with or made before the judicial officer at the time for appearance stated in the citation. (7)(k) Temporary Release. A law enforcement officer arresting a person shall contact a judicial officer for determination of temporary release pursuant to Rule 5(b) of these rules without unnecessary delay. Sec. 3. 3 V.S.A. § 123 is amended to read: § 123. DUTIES OF OFFICE * * * (f) The secretary of state shall contract with or employ investigators to carry out the enforcement duties established under this chapter. The investigators shall be law enforcement officers as defined in section 2358 of Title 20, and shall have the same powers and immunities as those conferred on the state police by section 1914 of Title 20. (f)(g) An interboard advisory committee consisting of one member of each board, designated by that board, is created. In the case of a profession which has advisor appointees, the appointees shall designate one of the appointees or another licensed member of the profession to serve on the committee. The committee shall meet at least annually with the director to discuss the operation of the office and matters of concern to boards. (g)(h) On or before January 1 of each year, the director shall file a report of all rules adopted for professions attached to the office of professional regulation within the last 12 months to the house and senate committees on government operations of the general assembly. Sec. 4. 18 V.S.A. § 4230 is amended to read: § 4230. MARIJUANA * * * (c)(1) In any prosecution for possession of marijuana arising under subdivision (a)(1) of this section, it shall be an affirmative defense, to be proven by a preponderance of the evidence, that the person: (A) possessed not more than one ounce of marijuana; and (B) possessed the marijuana for purposes of ameliorating the person’s own symptoms of: (i) cancer, positive status for human immunodeficiency virus, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or progressive neurological degenerative diseases such as multiple sclerosis, or the treatment of these conditions; or

- 132 - (ii) a chronic or debilitating disease or medical condition or its treatment that produces one or more of the following effects: cachexia or wasting syndrome; or seizures, including those characteristic of epilepsy. (2) This subsection shall not apply to unlawfully cultivating plants of marijuana. Sec. 5. EXTENSION OF SUNSET FOR WARRANTS BY FAX Notwithstanding Sec. 34 of No. 121 of the Acts of 1997, Rule 41(h) of the Vermont Rules of Criminal Procedure shall be repealed on April 15, 2007. Sec. 6. STUDY (a) The secretary of the agency of natural resources shall establish a committee to analyze the role of the environmental enforcement officers within the agency of natural resources. The committee shall review and report on the following: (1) job functions relative to law enforcement powers; (2) safety aspects of the job; (3) the feasibility of creating law enforcement powers as part of the job requirement, and the efficiencies associated with such a function. (b) The committee shall be comprised of the following members: (1) the secretary of the agency of natural resources, or his or her designee, who shall serve as chair; (2) a representative from the Vermont state employees’ association (VSEA); (3) the commissioner of the department of personnel, or his or her designee; (4) two environmental enforcement officers appointed by the VSEA; (5) the commissioner of public safety, or his or her designee; (6) a game warden appointed by the VSEA; (7) one representative from the business community appointed by the governor; (8) the attorney general, or his or her designee; and (9) the chair of the Vermont state police union, or his or her designee. (c) The committee shall report its findings and recommendations to the general assembly by January 15, 2003.

- 133 - (For House amendments, see House Journal for February 26, 2002, page 376.) House Proposal of Amendment to Senate Proposal of Amendment H. 522. An act relating to the disclosure of violent behavior of individuals under the control of the Department of Developmental and Mental Health Services. The House has concurred in the Senate Proposal of Amendment with the following amendment thereto: First: In Sec. 1, 18 V.S.A. § 7103(b), by striking the hyphen in the word “validly-executed” Second: In Sec. 1, 18 V.S.A. § 7103(e)(1), by striking the hyphen in the word “fully-informed” Third: In Sec. 1, 18 V.S.A. § 7103(e)(3), by adding, after the period, a new sentence to read as follows: Where the home care provider has agreed to placement without disclosure, the home care provider shall inform the respite provider of that fact. Fourth: Sec. 1, 18 V.S.A. § 7103(e)(7) , by striking the word “An” and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Where the individual has consented to disclosure, an Joint House Resolution for Action J.R.H. 271. Joint resolution in memory of Sydney A.M. “Sami” Izzo. (For text of Resolution, see Senate Journal for Friday, May 3, 2002) UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF MONDAY, MAY 6, 2002 Second Reading Favorable with Recommendation of Amendment H. 518. An act relating to joint fiduciary accounts in financial institutions. Reported favorably with recommendation of proposal of amendment by Senator Cummings for the Committee on Finance. The Committee recommends that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill in Sec. 1, 8 V.S.A. § 14212, by adding subsection (j) to read as follows: (j) This section shall be repealed effective July 1, 2006. Existing accounts shall continue to be in effect and the account owner and financial institution - 134 - shall have all the same privileges and obligations until the account is closed as detailed in the deposit agreement. The purpose of this sunset is to make sure that this section has been fully implemented, that joint fiduciary accounts are commonly available and that consumers know about the availability and the purpose of these accounts. (Committee Vote: 7-0-0) (For House amendments, see House Journal for January 30, 2002, page 180.) H. 625. An act relating to authorizing certain material to be placed on motor vehicle windshields. Reported favorably with recommendation of proposal of amendment by Senator Bahre for the Committee on Transportation. The Committee recommends that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. 23 V.S.A. § 1125(a) is amended to read: (a) Except as otherwise provided, a No person shall not paste, stick or paint advertising matter or other things on or over any transparent part of a motor vehicle windshield, vent windows or side windows located immediately to the left and right of the operator, nor hang any object, other than a rear view mirror, in back of the windshield except as follows: (1) in a space not over four inches high and 12 inches long in the lower right hand corner of the windshield, ; (2) or in such space as the commissioner of motor vehicles may specify for location of any sticker required by governmental regulation, ; (3) and further shall not hang any object other than a rear view mirror in back of the windshield of a motor vehicle. in a space not over one andone-half inches high and two and one-half inches long in the upper left-hand corner of the windshield; (4) Persons by persons employed by the federal, state or local government and volunteer emergency responders operating authorized emergency vehicles who may place any necessary equipment in back of the windshield of the vehicle, provided the equipment does not interfere with the operator’s control of the driving mechanism of the vehicle; (5) on a motor vehicle that is for sale by a licensed automobile dealer prior to the sale of the vehicle, in a space not over three inches high and six - 135 - inches long in the upper left-hand corner of the windshield, and in a space not over four inches high and 18 inches long in the upper right-hand corner of the windshield. (Committee Vote: 5-0-1) (For House amendments, see House Journal for March 14, 2002, page 507; April 30, 2002, page 1078.) Report of Committee of Conference H. 646. An act relating to providing adjustments in the amounts appropriated for the support of government. To the Senate and House of Representatives: The Committee of Conference to which were referred the disagreeing votes of the two Houses upon House Bill entitled: H. 646. An act relating to providing adjustments in the amounts appropriated for the support of government. Respectfully report that they have met and considered the same and recommend that the bill be amended by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. SHORT TITLE This Act shall be known as and shall be cited as the “Budget Adjustment Act - Fiscal Year 2002”. Sec. 2. Sec. 14 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 14. Buildings and general services - facilities operations Personal services 5,799,014 5,799,014 Operating expenses 6,566,915 6,347,326 Total 12,365,929 12,146,340 Source of funds General fund 10,260,631 10,041,042 Transportation fund 1,805,298 1,805,298 Interdepartmental transfer 300,000 300,000 Total 12,365,929 12,146,340 * * * (b) The establishment of nine (9) new classified positions - one (1) BGS Security Supervisor, and eight (8) BGS Security Worker - is authorized in fiscal year 2002. These positions shall be transferred and converted from existing vacant positions in the executive branch of state government. These - 136 - positions will be filled only when the commissioner determines that federal funds are available to cover the cost of these positions. Sec. 3. Sec. 29 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 29. Tax - administration/collection Personal services 9,299,907 10,420,517 Operating expenses 2,331,700 2,411,090 Total 11,631,607 12,831,607 Source of funds General fund 10,852,482 12,052,482 Transportation fund 258,427 258,427 Special funds 347,698 347,698 Tobacco funds 58,000 58,000 Interdepartmental transfer 115,000 115,000 Total 11,631,607 12,831,607 * * * Sec. 4. Sec. 39 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 39. VOSHA review board Personal services 28,403 36,803 Operating expenses 4,020 4,020 Total 32,423 40,823 Source of funds General fund 15,000 19,200 Federal funds 17,423 21,623 Total 32,423 40,823 Sec. 5. Sec. 40 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 40. Use tax reimbursement fund - municipal current use Grants 4,750,000 4,732,000 Source of funds General fund 2,311,600 2,311,600 Transportation fund 2,438,400 2,420,400 Total 4,750,000 4,732,000 * * * Sec. 6. Sec. 44 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 44. Sergeant at arms Personal services 271,778 286,778 Operating expenses 48,000 48,000 Total 319,778 334,778 - 137 - Source of funds General fund 271,935 286,935 Transportation fund 47,843 47,843 Total 319,778 334,778 * * * Sec. 7. Sec. 50 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 50. Total general government 95,689,610 96,675,421 Source of funds General fund 41,157,308 42,156,919 Transportation fund 11,320,163 11,302,163 Federal funds 2,920,071 2,924,271 Special funds 18,247,711 18,247,711 Enterprise funds 1,851,148 1,872,148 Expendable trust 631,350 631,350 Internal service funds 17,953,063 17,953,063 Tobacco funds 58,000 58,000 Interdepartmental transfer 1,529,796 1,529,796 Total 95,689,610 96,675,421 Sec. 8. Sec. 54 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 54. State's attorneys Personal services 6,657,340 6,892,165 Operating expenses 863,583 883,008 Grants 120,000 120,000 Total 7,640,923 7,895,173 Source of funds General fund 5,381,074 5,635,324 Transportation fund 436,856 436,856 Federal funds 288,385 288,385 Special funds 107,071 107,071 Interdepartmental transfer 1,427,537 1,427,537 Total 7,640,923 7,895,173 * * * Sec. 9. Sec. 55 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 55. Sheriffs Personal services 2,137,669 2,381,643 Operating expenses 243,947 250,331 Total 2,381,616 2,631,974 Source of funds - 138 - General fund 1,713,195 1,963,553 Transportation fund 668,421 668,421 Total 2,381,616 2,631,974 * * * Sec. 10. Sec. 57 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 57. Defender general - assigned counsel Personal services 2,241,438 2,404,638 Operating expenses 34,505 34,505 Total 2,275,943 2,439,143 Source of funds General fund 2,015,937 2,179,137 Transportation fund 260,006 260,006 Total 2,275,943 2,439,143 * * * Sec. 11. Sec. 62 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 62. Military - building maintenance Personal services 817,685 851,363 Operating expenses 412,953 649,653 Total 1,230,638 1,501,016 Source of funds General fund 1,195,638 1,466,016 Special funds 35,000 35,000 Total 1,230,638 1,501,016 Sec. 12. Sec. 68 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 68. Secretary of state Personal services 2,396,258 2,419,208 Operating expenses 788,650 788,650 Grants 106,037 106,037 Total 3,290,945 3,313,895 Source of funds General fund 504,676 527,626 Federal funds 38,037 38,037 Special funds 2,680,232 2,680,232 Interdepartmental transfer 68,000 68,000 Total 3,290,945 3,313,895 * * * Sec. 13. Sec. 95 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: - 139 - Sec. 95. Total protection to persons and property 156,366,946 157,328,082 Source of funds General fund 50,684,641 51,645,777 Transportation fund 30,253,168 30,253,168 Federal funds 27,379,787 27,379,787 Special funds 36,292,348 36,292,348 Tobacco funds 599,000 599,000 Enterprise funds 3,598,014 3,598,014 Interdepartmental transfer 7,559,988 7,559,988 Total 156,366,946 157,328,082 Sec. 14. Sec. 103 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 103. Corrections - corrections services Personal services 47,644,756 47,744,756 Operating expenses 24,670,716 24,670,716 Grants 467,000 467,000 Total 72,782,472 72,882,472 Source of funds General fund 70,362,241 70,462,241 Transportation fund 1,402,578 1,402,578 Federal funds 551,156 551,156 Special funds 274,500 274,500 Interdepartmental transfer 191,997 191,997 Total 72,782,472 72,882,472 * * * (d) To provide additional supervision for the correctional system community population, the establishment of eight (8) new classified positions – four (4) Correctional Service Specialist II, one of which shall be assigned to the Bennington region, and four (4) Community Corrections Officer – is authorized in fiscal year 2002. Of the positions redirected to field supervision from the closure of the Woodstock regional correctional facility, six (6) shall be Youthful Corrections Service Specialist consistent with Sec. 280b(a)(1) of this act. Sec. 15. Sec. 123 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 123. Prevention, assistance, transition, and health access - Medicaid Grants 444,656,748 441,620,247 Source of funds General fund 81,736,536 81,736,536 Federal funds 278,959,202 274,523,098 - 140 - Special funds 66,711,010 68,110,613 Tobacco funds 17,250,000 17,250,000 Total 444,656,748 441,620,247 * * * Sec. 16. FISCAL YEAR 2002 ALLOCATION FOR PREVENTABLE LOSS OF HOUSING (a) Notwithstanding the $400,000.00 limited allocation for preventable loss of housing in Sec. 126 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001, the commissioner of prevention, assistance, transition, and health access shall continue to reasonably provide benefits through June 30, 2002, up to a total expenditure of $500,000.00. Sec. 17. Sec. 131 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 131. Office of economic opportunity Personal services 489,332 489,332 Operating expenses 86,924 86,924 Grants 9,198,110 10,004,553 Total 9,774,366 10,580,809 Source of funds General fund 1,004,950 1,004,950 Federal funds 4,349,207 4,828,059 Special funds 4,047,844 4,375,435 Interdepartmental transfer 372,365 372,365 Total 9,774,366 10,580,809 * * * Sec. 18. Sec. 139 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 139. Developmental and mental health services - central office Personal services 2,159,254 2,039,254 Operating expenses 612,550 612,550 Total 2,771,804 2,651,804 Source of funds General fund 1,294,268 1,294,268 Federal funds 1,477,536 1,357,536 Total 2,771,804 2,651,804 * * * Sec. 19. Sec. 140 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 140. Developmental and mental health services - community mental health - 141 - Personal services 2,168,668 2,168,668 Operating expenses 338,170 338,170 Grants 70,100,675 69,973,675 Total 72,607,513 72,480,513 Source of funds General fund 23,354,507 23,479,507 Federal funds 42,063,814 41,811,814 Special funds 5,290,820 5,290,820 Interdepartmental transfer 1,898,372 1,898,372 Total 72,607,513 72,480,513 * * * Sec. 20. Sec. 141 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 141. Developmental and mental health services – developmental services Personal services 2,811,280 2,811,280 Operating expenses 416,522 416,522 Grants 77,704,841 76,989,841 Total 80,932,643 80,217,643 Source of funds General fund 30,437,405 30,577,405 Federal funds 49,422,432 48,567,432 Special funds 579,506 579,506 Interdepartmental transfer 493,300 493,300 Total 80,932,643 80,217,643 * * * Sec. 21. Sec. 153 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 153. Total human services 1,054,416,690 1,051,324,632 Source of funds General fund 330,713,854 331,078,854 Transportation fund 1,999,578 1,999,578 Federal funds 585,722,764 580,538,512 Special funds 104,911,714 106,638,908 Tobacco fund 22,625,000 22,625,000 Internal service funds 1,878,558 1,878,558 Interdepartmental transfer 6,557,222 6,557,222 Expendable trust 8,000 8,000 Total 1,054,416,690 1,051,324,632 Sec. 22. Sec. 160 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 160. Education - Act 117 Cost Containment - 142 - * * * (a) Notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary, expenditures made from the $1,091,000.00 in federal funds for this initiative shall be counted as part of the state's 60 percent share of funding under 16 V.S.A. § 2967. Sec. 23. Sec. 163g of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 163g. PREBATE APPROPRIATION (a) There is appropriated from the education fund to the department of taxes for fiscal year 2002 the amount of $1,700,000.00 $800,000.00 for information system changes and programming required for the administration of §§ 163a, 163b, 163c, 163d, 163e, and 163f of this act. This appropriation from the education fund shall be deemed to be in accord with the provisions of 16 V.S.A. § 4025, limiting uses and purposes of education fund expenditures. Sec. 24. Sec. 170 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 170. EDUCATION - EDUCATION GRANTS (a) There is appropriated from the education fund for fiscal year 2002 to the department of education $594,300,000.00 $594,474,446.00 for education grants to school districts. The general state support grants under 16 V.S.A. § 4011, the standard mainstream block grant under 16 V.S.A. § 2961, and the essential early education grant under 16 V.S.A. § 2948(c) shall be included in this amount. Also included in this amount are funds to the department of education for fiscal year years 2001 and 2002 data corrections to education grants to school districts under 16 V.S.A. § 4030 and for a National Teacher of the Year Grant to Middlebury Union High School and a grant in the amount of $5,000.00 to the Rutland High School to defer costs incurred in the school band's participation in the presidential inauguration of 2001. Sec. 25. Sec. 176 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 176. TAX DEPARTMENT - REAPPRAISAL AND LISTING PAYMENTS (a) The amount of $2,320,000.00 $2,239,769.00 in education funds is appropriated in fiscal year 2002 to implement 32 V.S.A. § 4041(a), relating to payments to municipalities for reappraisal costs and 32 V.S.A. § 5405(f), relating to payments of $1.00 per grand list parcel. Sec. 26. Sec. 178 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 178. Total general education and property tax support 1,213,079,831 1,212,274,044 Source of funds General fund 287,103,431 286,103,429 - 143 - Transportation fund 4,670,941 4,670,941 Education fund 815,094,502 814,288,717 Federal funds 95,226,768 95,226,768 Special funds 10,005,925 10,005,925 Tobacco fund 925,000 925,000 Interdepartmental transfer 1,053,264 1,053,264 Total 1,213,079,831 1,212,274,044 Sec. 27. Sec. 187 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 187 Total higher education and other 73,154,716 73,194,316 Source of funds General fund 73,154,716 73,194,316 Sec. 28. Sec. 217 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 217. Commerce and community development - agency of commerce and community development - administration and management planning Personal services 1,067,570 1,067,570 Operating expenses 344,628 376,622 Total 1,412,198 1,444,192 Source of funds General fund 1,346,539 1,378,533 Interdepartmental transfer 65,659 65,659 Total 1,412,198 1,444,192 * * * Sec. 29. Sec. 218 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 218. Housing and community affairs Personal services 2,138,502 2,138,502 Operating expenses 319,896 319,896 Grants 7,768,085 7,668,085 Total 10,226,483 10,126,483 Source of funds General fund 1,408,692 1,408,692 Federal funds 4,554,475 4,554,475 Special funds 4,263,316 4,163,316 Total 10,226,483 10,126,483 Sec. 30. Sec. 224 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 224. Tourism and marketing

- 144 - Personal services 2,993,470 3,193,470 Operating expenses 1,286,244 1,286,244 Grants 807,284 807,284 Total 5,086,998 5,286,998 Source of funds General fund 4,851,564 4,851,564 Interdepartmental transfer 235,434 435,434 Total 5,086,998 5,286,998 * * * Sec. 31. Sec. 232 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 232. Total commerce and community development 55,181,539 55,313,533 Source of funds General fund 12,582,452 12,614,446 Federal funds 24,732,688 24,732,688 Special funds 16,540,306 16,440,306 Interdepartmental transfer 501,093 701,093 Enterprise funds 825,000 825,000 Total 55,181,539 55,313,533 Sec. 32. Sec. 261 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 261. FISCAL YEAR 2002 GENERAL FUND TRANSFER (a) The amount of $15,750,000.00 $13,850,000.00 is transferred from the general fund to the transportation fund and this amount of transportation fund appropriations shall not be included in the calculation of the transportation fund budget stabilization reserve requirement for the fiscal year 2002 or 2003 under 32 V.S.A. § 308a(b), nor in the calculation of allowable transportation fund appropriations for fiscal year 2002 or 2003 under Sec. 41x of No. 18 of the Acts of 1999, as amended by Sec. 38 of No. 156 of the Acts of 2000, nor in the calculation of the transfer requirements for the fiscal year 2002 or 2003 of the transportation equipment replacement account of the central garage fund under 19 V.S.A. § 13(c). (b) The amount of $6,500,000.00 $5,600,000.00 is transferred from the general fund to the education fund in fiscal year 2002 for a one-time increase to the general state support grant. Sec. 33. Sec. 261b of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 261b. GENERAL FUND FISCAL YEAR 2002 ONE-TIME APPROPRIATIONS

- 145 - (a) The following amounts are appropriated from the general fund to the referenced departments in fiscal year 2002. Said departments shall present an expenditure plan to the secretary of administration. (1) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for the Lake Champlain conservation reserve enhancement program; 600,000 600,000 (2) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for a competitive grants program for state fair capital projects; 180,000 60,000 (3) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for the Vermont farm labor service cooperative to support activities of the cooperative; 75,000 25,000 (4) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for farm youth initiative; 35,000 35,000 (5) To the department of agriculture, food and markets to develop a livestock industry development program as a temporary, one-year catalyst to achieve the goals of maintaining and improving the in-state capacity for commercial processing of Vermont-raised livestock, and supporting the development of strategies that address the long term infrastructure, training and technical assistance needs of the livestock industry by providing grants to producers, slaughterhouse operators, and processors for business planning, and to address critical infrastructure needs. These funds may be matched with any available federal funds; 200,000 0 (6) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for a grant to establish an organization of Vermont holiday tree growers to promote Vermont holiday trees and better coordinate the activities of various tree growing associations; 30,000 30,000 (7) To the department of agriculture, food and markets to establish a cattle health and quality assurance program that emphasizes education, testing, and control of Johne's disease; 256,600 85,533 (8) To the department of agriculture, food and markets for costs of the "two-plus-two" agriculture bachelor's degree program at Vermont technical college and the University of Vermont; 134,800 134,800 (9) To the department of health for a grant to the Burlington health center to aid transition to cost-based reimbursement; 100,000 33,333 (10) To the department of PATH for Medicaid expenses. It is anticipated that these funds will not be needed in fiscal year 2003 as a result of pharmacy cost control measures. In addition to these state funds, $630,000 federal funds are appropriated; 370,000 0

- 146 - (11) To the agency of human services for a grant to the Lamoille County People in Partnership for wrap-around services; 300,000 100,000 (12) To the agency of human services central office for a grant to Prevent Child Abuse - Vermont for a comprehensive health education and violence prevention curriculum for seventh and eighth grade students; 60,000 0 (13) To the agency of human services for a grant to the Rutland Area Prevention Coalition; 45,000 0 (14) To the agency of human services central office to be used to provide a grant to the Project Against Violent Encounters for a statewide pilot project to prevent substance abuse and a youth mentoring program;35,000 35,000 (15) To the department of health to support a contact to carry out the purposes of Sec. 123c of this act relating to federally-qualified health centers. The department of health shall report to the general assembly on or before Jan 1, 2002 identifying the funds necessary to carry out the purpose of this section in fiscal year 2003; 160,000 53,333 (16) To the department of developmental and mental health services to provide funding for the self-determination program. The department and the program providers shall work collaboratively to seek other grant funding. Should grant funding become available to support the self-determination program in fiscal year 2002, the funds appropriated in this section shall not be expended, but shall revert to the general fund. In addition to these state funds, $150,000 federal funds are appropriated; 150,000 50,000 (17) To the department of fish and wildlife to provide scholarships to the green mountain conservation camps at Buck Lake and Lake Bomoseen; 1,500 1,500 (18) To the department of buildings and general services for technical assistance for the dry hydrant program; 30,000 30,000 (19) To the secretary of administration for the Lake Champlain basin science center; 100,000 33,333 (20) To the department of fish and wildlife to provide nonmotorized boat access; 50,000 16,667 (21) To the agency of natural resources, department of forests, parks and recreation for state park maintenance and to the department of fish and wildlife for facility improvements; 1,000,000 333,333 (22) To the department of buildings and general services to reimburse the BFA Fairfax school district for expenses incurred in fitting up an emergency shelter included in previous school renovations; 53,100 53,100 - 147 - (23) To the department of buildings and general services to purchase and transfer land and a conservation easement at Chimney Corners in Colchester; 320,000 320,000 (24) To the Town of Peru for the town green project. This appropriation shall be matched on a one-for-one basis by the town; 70,000 70,000 (25) To the department of buildings and general services for a grant to the Brattleboro arts initiative for the Latchis theatre project; 300,000 100,000 (26) To the Vermont council on the arts for a pass-through grant to the Vermont Philharmonic; 17,000 17,000 (27) To the department of aging and disabilities for the Castleton area senior citizens organization for the costs of complying with requirements imposed by the agency of natural resources; 30,000 30,000 (28) To the department of environmental conservation for watershed and stormwater-related initiatives; 300,000 100,000 (29) To the defender general to establish three serious felony units; 245,000 81,667 (30) To the department of employment and training for deposit into the workforce training fund. Of this appropriation, up to $330,000 $111,000 shall be transferred to the agency of commerce and community development for use by the Vermont training program; 1,000,000 333,333 (31) To the department of education for a grant to the Vermont Center For the Book for early reading initiatives; 50,000 16,667 (32) To the department of education for support of debate and forensic speaking programs; 17,000 10,000 (33) To the department of education to support strategies to recruit teachers into the profession, including print materials and internet recruitment service that attract the best students and mid-career professionals to education careers in Vermont schools; 45,000 45,000 (34) To the department of education for the purpose of providing services to children who stutter. The commissioner shall establish a program whereby school principals can apply for funds. The intent is for these funds to be used in individual group and family therapy settings, including programs outside the school; 75,000 0 (35) To the department of public safety for the purpose of transferring responsibility for conducting presale firearm checks pursuant to the Brady Act from Vermont to the National Instant Check System (NICS). The department of public safety shall automate all one-time felony conviction records which are stored at the Vermont crime information center in manual form and transfer - 148 - these records to NICS for inclusion in the disqualified person files maintained by the NICS. As of February 1, 2002, the responsibility for these checks shall become the sole responsibility of NICS which eliminates all Vermont points of contact and Vermont law enforcement personnel, funding or equipment from being used to perform presale firearm checks. The commissioner shall report to the joint fiscal committee in November 2001 on the progress of said record automation and transfer; 300,000 300,000 (36) To the department of public safety for a new statewide communication system. The department shall utilize federal funds as available to supplement state resources to establish the new public safety communication system; 2,100,000 1,500,000 (37) To the department of economic development for a grant to the Vermont enterprise initiative; 75,000 25,000 (38) To the department of forests, parks and recreation to be granted to the Green Mountain Senior Games; 5,000 5,000 (39) To the department of housing and community affairs for downtown redevelopment; 1,000,000 333,333 (40) To the department of housing and community affairs to provide a match for FEMA funds for the NRCS watershed; 230,000 230,000 (41) To the agency of commerce and community development, historic sites operations to provide match for a historic sites coordinator position; 20,000 20,000 (42) To the secretary of administration to serve as an additional state contribution to a fund for the construction of a memorial to World War II veterans; 23,781 23,781 (43) To the office of economic opportunity for the following homelessness projects: Rutland Housing Coalition, the Addison County Community Action Group and the project providing transitional service in St. Albans; 134,000 88,000 (44) To the office of economic opportunity for a one-year grant program to support community-based individual development account savings programs for the purchase or improvement of a home, for postsecondary education, and for entrepreneurial activities. The grantees shall operate the programs in a manner consistent with 33 V.S.A. § 1123 and Sec. 252(a)(35) of No. 152 of the Acts of 2000; 125,000 65,000 (45) To the Vermont historical society for grants for the veterans' day parade and memorial service to be held in Essex; 15,000 15,000

- 149 - (46) To the state's attorney for a grant to provide bridge funding for the domestic violence prosecutor and victim advocate for Caledonia, Essex and Orleans counties; 27,000 27,000 (47) To the department of taxes for purchase of a scanner, equipment upgrades and more detailed digital orthophotography for urban areas; 400,000 400,000 (48) To the Vermont department of tourism and marketing for advertising and promotional activities; 1,250,000 760,000 (49) To the Vermont housing and conservation trust fund for low income housing needs. Of this amount, $500,000 $166,000 shall be used for emergency housing consistent with priorities in Sec. 221(a) of No. 152 of the Acts of 2000, and $300,000 $100,000 for the home access project to be used in a manner consistent with Vermont housing and conservation fund guidelines; 1,750,000 583,333 (50) To the Vermont state colleges for interactive television equipment; 178,000 59,333 (51) To the Vermont state colleges to develop and interactive television site in the town of Hartford; 250,000 0 (52) To the department of buildings and general services for a grant to Vermont public television to continue the conversion to a statewide digital broadcast system; 500,000 500,000 (53) To the department of education for the Bennington School District to be used to support expenses associated with the Catamount Elementary School trip to the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. where they will be recognized as a Creative Ticket National School of Distinction for the 2001-2002 school year. This award recognizes schools that have done an outstanding job of implementing an arts-centered approach to learning; 7,500 Sec. 34. GENERAL FUND FISCAL YEAR 2002 CONTINGENT ONE- TIME APPROPRIATIONS (a) Sec. 261c of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is hereby repealed. Sec. 35. Sec. 263 of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: Sec. 263. TRANSPORTATION FUND TRANSFER (a) The amount of $800,000.00 $700,000.00 is transferred from the transportation fund to the downtown transportation and related capital improvement fund established by 24 V.S.A. § 2796 to be used by the Vermont downtown development board for the purposes of the fund.

- 150 - Sec. 36. Sec. 280b(b)(2) of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: (2) The amount of $225,000.00 general funds, in fiscal year 2001 and $255,000.00 federal funds, in fiscal year 2002, for the establishment of a 8 to 10-bed, staff-secure residential substance abuse facility for young women in the custody of the department of social and rehabilitation services who have a history of resisting treatment, multiple diagnoses, running away and noncompliant behavior. Placement decisions will give preference to 15, 16 and 17 year olds to the department of social and rehabilitation services to enhance the department’s ability to respond to issues of substance abuse for children in custody. These funds may be used for staff training on substance abuse services, facilities improvements, and specialized placements for boys or girls with intensive substance abuse addictions. Sec. 37. REPEAL (a) Sec. 280b(b)(3) of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 (fiscal year 2002 appropriation to the department of social and rehabilitation services for youth services) is repealed. Sec. 38. Sec. 280d(c) of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 is amended to read: (c) There is appropriated from the general fund in fiscal year 2002 to the Judiciary the amount of $82,000.00 $27,333.00 as a one-time appropriation for the purposes of this section. Sec. 39. REPEAL (a) Sec. 264b of No. 63 of the Acts of 2001 (fiscal year 2002 traffic calming program) is repealed. Sec. 40. TOWN OF SHOREHAM NONPOINT SOURCE PHOSPHORUS CONTROL PLAN (a) The amount of $15,000.00 in general funds is hereby appropriated to the department of environmental conservation to reimburse the town of Shoreham for legal representation in litigation associated with the town's nonpoint source phosphorus control plan. Sec. 41. FUND TRANSFERS (a) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, in fiscal year 2002: (1) The following amounts shall be transferred to the general fund from the accounts indicated: Name of fund, revenue account, program or project/grant field Amount Bond proceeds interest earnings 740,000 (approx)

- 151 - VEDA note repayments 167,057 (approx) Abandoned Property Fund 1,013,000 (approx) Amortization of W. R. Grace 19,230 Liquor control 250,644 (approx) Cash Management Improvement Fund 9,400 Caledonia Fair 5,000 Wards of the State - Special Education 9,118 Wards of the State - non-Special Education 5,984 Campaign Finance Fund 793,483 Pesticide Monitoring Fund 300,000 Attorney General Fee Reimbursement Fund 500,000 Attorney General Tobacco Settlement Fund 200,000 Petroleum Cleanup Fund 1,776,000 Solid Waste Management Assistance Fund 400,000 Act 250 Permit Fund 100,000 Home Weatherization Fund 200,000 Vermont Health Access Trust Fund 2,000,000 Surplus Property Funds (throughout state government) 150,000 (approx) Medical Assistance Federal Revenue Fund 1,750,000 Copy Center Internal Service Fund 1,085,000 Postal Center Internal Service Fund 165,000 (2) All or a portion of the unencumbered balances in the insurance regulatory and supervision fund (Fund Number 21075), the captive insurance regulatory and supervision fund (Fund Number 21085), and the securities regulatory and supervision fund (Fund Number 21080), expected to be approximately $3,462,000.00, shall be transferred to the general fund, provided on or before June 15, 2002, the commissioner of banking, insurance, securities, and health care administration certifies to the joint fiscal committee that the transfer of such balances, or any smaller portion deemed proper by the commissioner, will not impair the ability of the department in fiscal year 2003 to provide thorough, competent, fair, and effective regulatory services, or maintain accreditation by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners; and that the joint fiscal committee does not reject such certification. - 152 - (3) The following amounts shall be transferred to the transportation fund from the account indicated: Name of fund, revenue account, program or project/grant field Amount Central Garage Fund 336,447 Sec. 42. REVERSIONS (a) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, in fiscal year 2002 the following amounts shall revert to the General Fund from the accounts indicated: Dept ID Name Amount 1140050000 Tax - Homestead property tax assistance (circuit breaker/renter rebate income sensitivity adjustments) 863,357 Other reversions 100,000 (approx) From the amounts appropriated to the secretary of administration for transfer to the referenced departments in Sec. 87a of No. 1 of the Acts of 1999: (N) Department of education – management information system 29,132 (T) Department of PATH – special education / Medicaid 231,590 From the amounts appropriated to the secretary of administration for transfer to the referenced departments in Sec. 46(a) of No. 66 of the Acts of 2000: (3) Department of personnel – file server 504 (4) Legislature – committee on public health care values 36 From the amounts appropriated to the secretary of administration for transfer to the referenced departments in Sec. 252(a) of No. 152 of the Acts of 2000: (31) Department of education – grant to CVU; holocaust education 2,462 (b) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, in fiscal year 2002 the following amounts shall revert to the Transportation Fund from the accounts indicated: Dept ID Name Amount 8100001700 Rest Areas 200,000 1140050000 Tax - Homestead property tax assistance - 153 - (circuit breaker/renter rebate income sensitivity adjustments) 670,505 613009000 Forest Highway Road Account 78,000 (c) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, in fiscal year 2002 the following amounts shall revert to the Education Fund from the accounts indicated: Dept ID Name Amount 1140050000 Tax - Homestead property tax assistance (income sensitivity adjustments) 6,641,878 Sec. 43. SECRETARY OF ADMINISTRATION; CARRY FORWARD AUTHORITY (a) Notwithstanding any other provisions of law and subject to the approval of the secretary of administration, general, transportation and education fund appropriations, and fish and wildlife fund appropriations for land acquisition, remaining unexpended as of June 30, 2002 shall be carried forward and shall be reserved for expenditure. Sec. 44. PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX; GENERAL FUND (a) Notwithstanding 32 V.S.A. § 9610(c), 24 V.S.A. § 4306(a) and 10 V.S.A. § 312, all property transfer tax returns collected in fiscal year 2002 in excess of $22,400,000.00 shall be deposited in the general fund. Sec. 45. Sec. 156(d) of No. 152 of the Acts of 2000 is amended to read: (d) In addition to deposits in the Medicaid Reimbursement Administrative Special Fund in accordance with 16 V.S.A. § 2959a(b), in fiscal year 2001 $876,000.00 and in fiscal year 2002 $890,950.00 $1,091,000.00 of federal Medicaid receipts received for reimbursement of medically-related services provided to students who are Medicaid eligible shall be deposited in the administrative special fund. Sec. 46. 16 V.S.A. § 4026(e) is amended to read: (e) The enactment of this chapter and other provisions of the Equal Educational Opportunity Act of which it is a part have been premised upon estimates of balances of revenues to be raised and expenditures to be made under the act for such purposes as general state support grants for education, categorical state support grants, provisions for property tax income sensitivity, payments in lieu of taxes, current use value appraisals, tax stabilization agreements, the stabilization reserve established by this section and for other purposes. If the stabilization reserve established under this section should in any fiscal year be less than 3.5 percent of the prior fiscal year's appropriations - 154 - from the education fund established by section 4025 of this title, as defined in subsection (b) of this section, the joint fiscal committee, in consultation with the joint legislative oversight committee on educational restructuring, shall provide the general assembly its recommendations for change necessary to restore the stabilization reserve to the statutory level provided in subsection (b) of this section. Sec. 47. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION (a) Notwithstanding 16 V.S.A. § 3448(a)(8)(B), construction costs eligible for state aid may also include expenditures of federal funds for the School Renovation, IDEA, and Technology Grants, number 84.352A in the Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance. Sec. 48. EFFECTIVE DATE This act shall take effect from passage. And by renumbering all of the sections of the bill to be numerically correct (including internal references) and adjusting all of the totals to be arithmetically correct Susan J. Bartlett James P. Leddy Richard W. Sears, Jr. Committee on the part of the Senate Richard A. Westman Frank M. Mazur Martha P. Heath Committee on the part of the House NEW BUSINESS Third Reading H. 763. An act relating to capital construction, state bonding and the department of corrections. PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 763 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR WELCH BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Welch moves to amend the Senate proposal of amendment in Sec. 1(b) by striking out subsection (5) [Statehouse improvements] in its entirety, renumbering the remaining subsections to be numerically correct and at the

- 155 - end of the section by striking out the figure “$17,642,974” and inserting in lieu thereof the figure $16,892,974 And in Sec. 5 (a) by adding a new subdivision to be numbered subdivision (3) to read as follows: (3) state aid for future school construction projects: 750,000 and at the end of the section by striking out the figure “$15,518,754” and inserting in lieu thereof the figure $16,268,754 PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 763 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR LYONS BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Lyons moves to amend the Senate proposal of amendment by striking out Sec. 31 in its entirety PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 763 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR ILLUZZI BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Illuzzi moves to amend the Senate proposal of amendment by striking out Sec. 49 in it entirety and inserting in lieu thereof a new Sec. 49 to read as follows: Sec. 49. BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT; ILLUMINATION STUDY AND PLAN The commissioner of buildings and general services shall apply to the Town of Bennington and the Village of Old Bennington for all necessary municipal and village permits, including any required variance, to enable the state to illuminate the Bennington Battle Monument. The commissioner shall develop and present to the town and village a proposed lighting plan no later than December 15, 2002, and present to the House and Senate Institutions Committees on or before February 15, 2003 a final lighting plan together with a proposed budget and any other legislative action necessary to enable the monument to be illuminated. PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 763 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR ILLUZZI BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Illuzzi moves that the Senate proposal of amendment be amended as follows: First: By striking out Sec. 8(a), (3)(A) and (B), (b) and (c) in their entirety. Second: By striking out Sec. 33 in its entirety. Third: By striking out Sec. 56 in its entirety. Fourth: By striking out Sec. 60 in its entirety. Fifth: By striking out Sec. 62 in its entirety. - 156 - Sixth: By striking out Sec. 63 in its entirety. Seventh: By striking out Sec. 64 in its entirety. Eighth: By striking out Sec. 65 in its entirety. Ninth: By striking out Sec. 66 in its entirety. Tenth: By striking out Sec. 67 in its entirety. H. 766. An act making appropriations for the support of government. PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 766 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR WELCH BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Welch moves to amend the Senate proposal of amendment in Sec. 208a (b) [Higher Education Funding Report] by striking out the date “January 15, 2003” and insert in lieu thereof the date November 1, 2003 PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO H. 766 TO BE OFFERED BY SENATOR LYONS BEFORE THIRD READING Senator Lyons moves that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill by adding two new sections to be numbered Sec. 308 and 308a to read as follows: Sec. 308. 18 V.S.A. § 5248 is added to read: § 5248. ANATOMICAL GIFT REGISTRY (a) The department of health, in coordination with the department of motor vehicles, shall develop and maintain a registry identifying persons who have authorized a document of an anatomical gift. The registry shall be maintained in a secured database that provides authorized organ procurement organizations, tissue banks, and eye banks immediate access to the registry at all times. All persons entered in the registry shall have the right to revoke or amend their document of gift as provided in this chapter. In no event shall the data be accessed or used for any purpose unrelated to the making of anatomical gifts. (b) The commissioner is authorized to contract with a qualified entity to assist with the development and maintenance of the anatomical gift registry, and to secure grants to cover the costs of the registry. (c) The commissioner of health and the commissioner of motor vehicles shall adopt rules pursuant to chapter 25 of Title 3 for implementing their respective roles in the development and maintenance of the registry, including interdepartmental coordination, and the security of, and limitations on, access to the computerized data.

- 157 - Sec. 308a. APPROPRIATION The sum of $10,000 is appropriated from the general fund to the department of health in fiscal year 2003, to accomplish the purpose of this act. H. 767. An act relating to executive branch fees. NOTICE CALENDAR Favorable with Recommendation of Amendment H. 8. An act relating to exempting from the sign law certain agriculture-related signs. Reported favorably with recommendation of proposal of amendment by Senator Kittell for the Committee on Agriculture. The Committee recommends that the Senate propose to the House to amend the bill by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1. FINDINGS (a) The legislature finds the vast majority of Vermont farmers who raise seasonal cash crops depend upon local traffic as the primary sales outlet for that crop. In many cases, the crops are highly perishable, and require immediate harvesting and sale. It is essential the consumer be alerted to the crop’s availability and the location of the farm. With little exception, signage is the only affordable approach the average farmer has to market these seasonal crops. (b) The legislature further finds, today, the agricultural community has a limited exemption under Vermont’s sign law. This exemption, however, does not directly address the issue of directing the public to farm stands, nor does it provide a legal way for a farmer to market his or her crop along the roadside. In fact, the existing signage system encourages the farmer to post signs in the highway right-of-way, which can create unsightly and potentially hazardous conditions. There must be a legitimate means by which a farmer can safely, effectively, attractively and affordably provide timely notification of crop availability and the necessary trail-blazing to the farm for the customer, not as a means for advertising, but rather for notification and way - finding. Sec. 2. MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING A signed memorandum of understanding between the Department of Agriculture, Food and Markets, the Department of Marketing and Tourism and the Agency of Transportation regarding a legitimate means of signage for - 158 - farmers shall be put into effect and the cosigners shall report to the General Assembly on the impact of their cooperation on or before January 1, 2003. Sec. 3. REPEAL 6 V.S.A. § 181 (organic label design and organic farm advisory board) is repealed. Sec. 4. 6 V.S.A. § 1151(14) is amended to read: (14) “Reportable disease” means any disease determined by the commissioner, by rule, to be a reportable disease or contained in the following list: * * * Listeriosis Paratuberculosis (Johne’s disease), positive organism detection Piroplasmosis * * * Malignant Catarrhal Fever Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies Sec. 5. 6 V.S.A. § 1157 is amended to read: § 1157. QUARANTINE (a) The commissioner may order any domestic animals, the premises upon which they are or have been located, any animal products derived from those domestic animals, and any equipment, materials or products to which they have been exposed to be placed in quarantine if the animals: * * * (c) A quarantine order shall be effective immediately. Notice of quarantine shall be delivered by certified mail, registered mail or in person to the owner of the animals or to the person in possession or if the owner or person in possession is unknown, by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the area. The notice shall include: * * * (3) the duration of the quarantine, or what condition must be met to lift the quarantine , including conditions for the repopulation of the premises and disinfection of equipment, materials and products; * * *

- 159 - Sec. 6. 6 V.S.A. chapter 113 is amended to read: CHAPTER 113. FEEDING GARBAGE PROHIBITED FOOD WASTE TO SWINE § 1671. DEFINITION For the purpose of this chapter, “garbage” means putrescible animal and vegetable wastes resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and consumption of foods including animal carcasses or parts thereof “prohibited food waste” means all waste material derived in whole or in part from the meat of any animal (including fish and poultry) or other animal material, other than processed dairy products, and other refuse of any character whatsoever that has been associated with any such material, resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking, disposal or consumption of food, except that such term shall not include waste from ordinary household operations which is fed directly to swine raised exclusively for the use in the household of the owner of the swine by members of the household and nonpaying guests and employees. § 1672. PERMIT FOR FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE FEEDING OF PROHIBITED FOOD WASTE No person shall feed garbage prohibited food waste to swine without first securing a permit therefor from the Vermont department of agriculture, food and markets. Such permits shall be renewed on September 1 of each year or supply prohibited food waste to others for the purpose of feeding to swine. This chapter shall not apply to any person who feeds garbage from only his own domestic household to swine. § 1673. APPLICATION; FEE; REVOCATION OR REFUSAL OF PERMIT Any person desiring to obtain a permit shall make written application to the Vermont department of agriculture, food and markets on forms furnished by it and pay a fee of $4.00. Such fees shall be remitted to the state treasurer. Upon determination that any person having a permit issued under this chapter, or who has applied for a permit hereunder, has violated or failed to comply with any of the provisions of this chapter, or any of the rules or regulations promulgated thereunder, the Vermont department of agriculture, food and markets may revoke such permit or refuse to issue a permit to an applicant therefor. § 1674. TREATMENT OF GARBAGE Before being fed to swine, garbage, regardless of previous processing, shall be thoroughly heated to a boiling temperature for at least thirty minutes, unless treated in some other manner which shall be approved in writing by the

- 160 - department of agriculture, food and markets as being equally effective for the protection of public health and control of livestock diseases. § 1675. INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION; RECORDS Any authorized representative of the Vermont department of agriculture, food and markets or United States department of agriculture is authorized to enter at reasonable times upon any private or public property for the purpose of inspecting and investigating conditions relating to the treatment of garbage to be fed the feeding of prohibited food waste to swine. Such representatives are authorized to examine any records or memoranda pertaining to the feeding of garbage to swine. The Vermont department of agriculture, food and markets may require maintenance of records relating to the operation of equipment for and procedure of treating garbage to be fed to swine. Copies of such records shall be submitted to the Vermont department on its request. * * * § 1677. PENALTIES A person who violates any of the provisions of, or who fails to perform any duty imposed by this chapter, or who violates any rule or regulation promulgated hereunder shall be fined not less than $10.00 nor more than $100.00 for each offense. Each day upon which such violation occurs constitutes a separate offense. In addition thereto, such person may be enjoined from further violation. The department may revoke the permit, if any, held by such person and may refuse to issue a permit to him during a period of twelve months following his conviction under The commissioner may also seek administrative penalties under section 15 of this title for violations of this chapter. Sec. 7. 6 V.S.A. § 3305(8) is amended to read: (8) adopt by reference, or otherwise, provisions of the rules under the federal acts with changes as he or she deems appropriate to make them applicable to operations and transactions subject to this chapter which shall have the same effect as if promulgated under this chapter. The commissioner may promulgate other adopt rules as he or she deems necessary for the efficient execution of the provisions of this chapter, including rules of practice providing opportunity for hearing in connection with issuance of orders under subdivision (5) of section 3304 or subdivisions (1), (2) or (3) of this section and prescribing establishing procedure for proceedings in these cases. This shall not preclude a requirement that a label or container be withheld from use, or a refusal of inspection under subdivision (5) of section 3304 or subdivision (1) or (3) of this section pending issuance of a final order in any proceeding. The federal meat inspection regulations and federal poultry inspection regulations of the United States Department of Agriculture, Title 9, Code of - 161 - Federal Regulations, Chapter 3, together with amendments, supplements, and revisions thereto, are adopted as part of this chapter; (Committee Vote: 5-2-0) (For House amendments, see House Journal for May 8, 2001, page 1093; May 17,2001, page 1197.) ORDERED TO LIE S. 280. An act relating to transferring revenue from civil penalties for traffic violations to the criminal justice training council. PENDING ACTION: Second reading of the bill. H. 647. An act relating to repealing the law that allows a minority of the citizens of a municipality to require that a municipal bylaw may be only amended upon obtaining a two-thirds vote in favor of the amendment. PENDING ACTION: Second reading of the bill. CONFIRMATIONS The following appointments will be considered by the Senate, as a group, under suspension of the Rules, as moved by the President pro tempore, for confirmation together and without debate, by consent thereby given by the Senate. However, upon request of any senator, any appointment may be singled out and acted upon separately by the Senate, with consideration given to the report of the Committee to which the appointment was referred, and with full debate; and further, all appointments for the positions of Secretaries of Agencies, Commissioners of Departments, Judges, Magistrates, and members of the Public Service Board shall be fully and separately acted upon. Michael R. Audet of Orwell – Member of the Vermont State Colleges Board of Trustees – By Senator Ankeney for the Committee on Education. (2/7) Peter C. Brownell of Richmond – Member of the Vermont State Colleges Board of Trustees – By Senator Corrow for the Committee on Education. (2/7) Aly Richards of Wells River – Member of the State Board of Education – By Senator McCormack for the Committee on Education. (2/13) Matthew F. Valerio of Proctor – Defender General – By Senator Bloomer for the Committee on Judiciary. (3/12)

- 162 - Michael D. Flaherty of South Burlington – Member of the Vermont Transportation Authority – By Senator Shumlin for the Committee on Transportation. (3/15) Ronald F. Kilburn of Swanton – Member of the Vermont Transportation Authority – By Senator Ide for the Committee on Transportation. (3/15) Kelly W. Boe of Middlebury – Member of the Solid Waste and Air quality Variance Board – By Senator Gossens for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (3/19) Jean Richardson of Ferrisburg – Member of the Environmental Board – By Senator Gossens for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (3/19) Patricia Smith of Sudbury – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Gossens for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (3/19) Christopher Recchia of Randolph – Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Conservation – By Senator McCormack for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (3/19) Bonnie Johnson-Aten of Montpelier – Member of the State Board of Education – By Senator Ankeney for the Committee on Education. (3/21) Jill Broderick of East Burke – Alternate member of the Environmental Board – By Senator Canns for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Richard T. Cassidy of South Burlington – Member of the Solid Waste and Air Quality Variance Board – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Robert Darrow of Mendon – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Snelling for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Robert Darrow of Mendon – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Snelling for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Tom Frazier of Roxbury – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Scott for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Harold J. Howrigan, Jr. of Sheldon – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Canns for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4)

- 163 - Nina Huffer of Chester – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator McCormack for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Nina Huffer of Chester – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator McCormack for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) John McClain of Randolph – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) John McClain of Randolph – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Gary Moore of Bradford – Member of the Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission – By Senator Canns for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Timothy J. Morrissey of Morrisville – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Scott for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Eva Morse of Calais – Member of the Current Use Advisory Board – By Senator Scott for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Jan E. Peterson of Essex Junction – Member of the Vermont Citizens’ Advisory Council on Lake Champlain’s Future – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Laura C. Simmers of South Burlington – Member of the Solid Waste and Air Quality Variance Board – By Senator Snelling for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (4/4) Richard Geisel of Newport – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Chard for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Norma McShane of Bennington – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Chard for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Hilton H. Dier, Jr. of Middlebury – Member of the Human Services Board – By Senator Chard for the committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Linda Johnson of Cabot – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5)

- 164 - Kreig Pinkham of Northfield – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Richard Smith of Montpelier – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Paul Winauski of Waterbury – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Robert C. Gaydos of Barre – Member of the Public Oversight Commission – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Glenn Gershaneck of Montpelier – Member of the Public Oversight Commission – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Gregory J. MacDonald of Berlin – Member of the Vermont Tobacco Evaluation Review Board – By Senator Doyle for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Martha Ide, R.N. of Peacham – Member of the Vermont Tobacco Evaluation & Review Board – By Senator Kittell for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Phyllis M. Soule of Fairfax – Member of the Human Services Board – By Senator Kittell for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Michael T. McAdoo of Williston – Member of the Children and Family Council for Prevention Programs – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Brian S. Flynn of Shelburne – Member of the Vermont Tobacco Evaluation & Review Board – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Donald L. Hamlin of Essex Junction – Member of the State Board of Health – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) H. Charles Hill II of South Hero – Member of the State Board of Health – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) John E. Mazuzan of Burlington – Member of the State Board of Health – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Anthony Williams of Burlington – Member of the State Board of Health – By Senator Lyons for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5)

- 165 - Virginia de G Russell of Brandon – Member of the Human Services Board – By Senator Campbell for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Elizabeth R. Dycus of Strafford – Member of the State Board of Health – By Senator Campbell for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (4/5) Byron Hathorn of Fairlee – Member of the Vermont Transportation Authority – By Senator Ide for the Committee on Transportation. (4/12) Sally Cavanagh of Middlesex – Commissioner of the Department of Tourism and Marketing – By Senator Greenwood for the Committee on General Affairs and Housing. (4/12) Richard W. Park of Williston - Member of the State Labor Relations Board – By Senator Munt for the Committee on General Affairs and Housing. (4/25) Harlan Sylvester of Burlington – Member of the Vermont Racing Commission – By Senator Munt for the Committee on General Affairs and Housing. (4/25) John T. Ewing of Burlington – Member of the Vermont Housing and Conservation Board – By Sen. Munt for the Committee on General Affiars and Housing. (4/25) Nancy Goss Sheahan of Burlington – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Ankeney for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Karen Bradley of Grand Isle – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Ankeney for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Jeri Martinez of Montpelier – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Doyle for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Laura Williams of Montpelier – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Doyle for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Leo D. Willey of Newport – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Condos for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Harold E. Eaton, Jr. of Woodstock – Member of the State Police Advisory Commission – By Sen. Condos for the Committee on Government Operations. (4/29) Joan Rahe of Bennington – Member of the Board of Libraries – By Sen. Ankeney for the Committee on Education. (5/2) - 166 - Laura Lewis of Guilford – Member of the Board of Libraries – By Sen. Ankeney for the Committee on Education. (5/2 Craig M. de Luca of Stowe – Member of the Public Oversight Commission – By Sen. Chard for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (5/3) Ragon Willmuth, M.D. of Burlington – Member of the State Board of Health – By Sen. Chard for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (5/2) John P. Castaldo – Waterbury Center – Alternate member of the Public Oversight Commission – By Sen. Chard for the Committee on Health and Welfare. (5/2) Evan Hammond of Lunenburg – Member of the Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission – By Sen. Canns for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (5/7) Arthur P. Silvester of Vershire – Member of the Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission – By Sen. Scott for the Committee on Natural Resources and Energy. (5/6) Judith A. Bettis of White River Junction – Member of the Transportation Board – By Sen. Welch for the Committee on Transportation. (5/6)

- 167 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Tuesday, May 7, 2002 Second Reading – Favorable with Amendment H. 450 Trout Fishing & Fee Fishing Sen. Canns for Natural Resources & Energy 1661 H. 750 Arrest without a Warrant Sen. Cummings for Judiciary 1661 House Proposal of Amendment to Senate Proposal of Amendment H. 522 Disclosure of violent behavior 1670 Joint House Resolution for Action J.R.H. 271 In Memory of Sami Izzo 1670 Second Reading – Favorable with Amendment H. 518 Joint Fiduciary Accounts Sen. Cummings for Finance 1670 H. 625 Motor Vehicle Windshields Sen. Bahre for Transportation 1671 Report of Committee of Conference H. 646 Supplemental Budget Adjustment Sen. Bartlett for Committee of Conference 1672 Third Reading H. 763 Capital Construction Sen. Welch Amendment 1691 Sen. Lyons Amendment 1692 Sen. Illuzzi Amendment 1692 Sen. Illuzzi Amendment 1692 H. 766 2002-2003 Appropriations Sen. Welch Amendment 1693 Sen. Lyons Amendment 1693 H. 767 Executive Branch Fees 1694 NOTICE CALENDAR H. 8 Exemption for Agriculture Related Signs Sen. Kittell for Agriculture 1694

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