2014 SUMMARY OF NEW LAWS
STATE SENATOR DAVID LONG SENATE DISTRICT 16
SECOND REGULAR SESSION OF THE 118TH INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2014
SUMMARY OF NEW LAWS
PREPARED BY THE SENATE MAJORITY ATTORNEY’S OFFICE AND THE SENATE MAJORITY COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
PREFACE
This document is a comprehensive Summary of Laws passed by the 2014 Indiana General Assembly. It includes 225 bills (108 Senate Bills and 117 House Bills) passed during the Legislative Session completed on March 13, 2014. There were no bills vetoed by the Governor this year.
The full digest of each passed bill is listed in numerical order in the first section of the document, followed by a table showing all author/sponsor information as well as committee and floor vote totals. The addendum at the back includes a listing of bills by the Senate Committees in which they were heard and public law/bill number conversion charts. Finally, the Index at the back of this document lists all Senate and House bills in numerical order and notes the page numbers for each bill.
For further information concerning laws passed, please contact either the Senate Majority Attorney's Office at (317) 232-9413 or the Legislative Information Center of the Legislative Services Agency at (317) 232-9856. You can also visit the Indiana General Assembly home page at www.in.gov/legislative.
INDIANA SENATE MAJORITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
Jeff Papa, Chief Legal Counsel/Chief of Staff Jennifer Mertz, Deputy Chief Legal Counsel Chris Kashman, Majority Attorney Laura Brown, Majority Legal Assistant
May 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Bill Digests...... 1 Legislative Matrix ...... 63
ADDENDUM Consideration of Vetoes ...... 115 Bills by Senate Committee...... 117 Table: Bill Number to Public Law Number ...... 123 Table: Public Law Number to Bill Number ...... 127 Index by Bill Number ...... 131
SB 1 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 8, 12); July 1, 2014 (Sections 4, 7, 9, 10); July 1, 2015 (Sections 1-3, 5, 6, 11) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1; 6-2.5; 6-3; 6-5.5; 36-7 Public Law Number: 80-2014 State and local taxation. Specifies that the county income tax council of a county may adopt an ordinance providing that if for a particular assessment date the acquisition cost of a taxpayer's business personal property in a county is less than $20,000: (1) the taxpayer is not required to file a personal property return for the taxpayer's business personal property in the county for that assessment date; and (2) the taxpayer's business personal property in the county for that assessment date is exempt from taxation. Specifies that such an exemption ordinance may apply to assessment dates after December 31, 2015. Specifies that this exemption does not apply to mobile homes assessed as personal property, personal property held as an investment, or personal property that is owned by certain utilities subject to regulation by the utility regulatory commission and is assessed as utility property. Requires the taxpayer to file a certification with the county assessor before May 15 of the year in which the assessment date occurs, and imposes a penalty if the annual certification is not timely filed. Provides that the tax rate for certain tax increment financing areas shall be calculated as if this exemption were not in effect. Provides that a county income tax council may adopt an ordinance to exempt from property taxation any new business personal property that is located in the county. Specifies that this exemption does not apply to mobile homes assessed as personal property, personal property held as an investment, or personal property that is owned by certain utilities subject to regulation by the utility regulatory commission and is assessed as utility property. Provides that a designating body may establish an enhanced abatement schedule for personal property that may not exceed 20 years. Provides that if a county or municipality receives a reimbursement, repayment, or penalty from a taxpayer on account of the taxpayer's failure to comply with the statement of benefits provided by the taxpayer as part of a property tax abatement or on account of the taxpayer's failure to comply with any other requirement to receive a property tax abatement, the county or municipal fiscal officer shall distribute the amount of the reimbursement, repayment, or penalty on a pro rata basis to each taxing unit that contains the property that was subject to the abatement deduction. Phases down the corporate income tax rate from 6.5% in 2015 to 4.9% after June 30, 2021. Phases down the financial institutions tax rate to 4.9% in calendar year 2023. Provides that a retail merchant engaged in selling bulk propane at retail in Indiana shall claim a credit before June 30, 2014, equal to the sales tax paid by the retail merchant's customers after December 31, 2013, and before April 1, 2014, on that part of the price of bulk propane that exceeded $2.50 per gallon. Requires such a retail merchant to provide a credit to customers of the retail merchant on their next purchase of bulk propane occurring after the retail merchant claims the credit. Specifies that retail merchants are entitled to a collection allowance for administering the credits provided to customers. Establishes the commission on business personal property and business taxation to study certain issues during 2014.
SB 3 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-31.5; 35-42; 35-47 Public Law Number: 147-2014 Judicial officers. Makes battery: (1) a Level 6 felony instead of a Class B misdemeanor if the offense is committed against certain judicial officers while the judicial officers are engaged in the judicial officers' official duties; and (2) a Level 5 felony instead of a Class B misdemeanor if the offense results in bodily injury to certain judicial officers while the judicial officers are engaged in the judicial officers' official duties or the person who committed the offense placed certain infected bodily fluids or wastes on certain judicial officers. Provides that certain judicial officers: (1) may possess and use a firearm in the same locations that a law enforcement officer who is authorized to carry a firearm may possess a firearm while the law enforcement officer is engaged in the execution of the law enforcement officer's official duties; and (2) may not be prohibited from possessing a firearm on land or in buildings and other structures owned or leased by the state or any agency of state government or a political subdivision. Specifies that a judicial officer who possesses and uses a firearm has the same civil and criminal immunities and defenses that a law enforcement officer has when the law enforcement officer: (1) possesses and uses a firearm; and (2) is engaged in the execution of the law enforcement officer's official duties.
1 SB 4 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-22 Public Law Number: 194-2014 Natural resources matters. Allows the manager of a public use airport, or the manager's designee, to chase or take at any time, without a hunting license, a white-tailed deer, coyote, wild turkey, or migratory bird that poses a threat to aircraft within the airport operations area. Requires a manager of a public use airport, or the manager's designee, to report annually to the department of natural resources certain information concerning the animals killed on the airport's property. Requires a manager of a public use airport, or the manager's designee, to obtain a permit to chase or take a wild animal if the manager or the manager's designee does not comply with the reporting requirement.
SB 19 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 31-39 Public Law Number: 1-2014 Access to juvenile court records. Provides that the law making all records of a juvenile court confidential does not apply to records involving proceedings that pertain to: (1) paternity issues; (2) custody issues; (3) parenting time issues; or (4) child support issues; concerning a child born to parents who are not married to each other. Provides that the law that specifies which persons may have access to juvenile court records without a court order does not apply to records involving proceedings that pertain to: (1) paternity issues; (2) custody issues; (3) parenting time issues; or (4) child support issues; concerning a child born to parents who are not married to each other. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the commission on courts.)
SB 24 Effective: January 1, 2014 Retroactive (Section 30); March 13, 2014 (Sections 1-27, 31-121); July 1, 2014 (Sections 28, 29) Code Citations Affected: IC 3-7; 3-8; 3-11; 4-33; 5-1; 5-2; 5-9; 5-10.2; 5-22; 5-28; 6-1.1; 6-2.5; 6-8.1; 7.1-5; 8- 14; 8-21; 9-13; 9-14; 9-18; 9-22; 9-24; 9-29; 9-30; 9-32; 10-11; 10-13; 10-14; 11-12; 12-7; 12-15; 12-17.2; 12-29; 14-9; 14-22; 16-21; 16-36; 16-38; 16-49; 20-23; 20-26; 20-31; 20-33; 21-12; 21-13; 21-18; 21-41; 22-3; 22-4.5; 23-19; 25-8; 25-21.5; 25-23.4; 25-31; 25-34.1; 27-1; 31-9; 32-33; 34-30; 36-3; 36-4; 36-7 Public Law Number: 2-2014 Technical corrections. Resolves: (1) technical conflicts between differing 2013 amendments to Indiana Code sections; and (2) other technical problems in the Indiana Code, including incorrect statutory references, nonstandard tabulation, and various grammatical problems. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)
SB 27 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Section 4); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-3) Code Citations Affected: IC 31-19 Public Law Number: 81-2014 Petitions for adoption. Prohibits granting an adoption while certain appeals are pending. Provides that the court in which a petition for adoption has been filed has exclusive jurisdiction over the child if there is a petition for adoption and a paternity action pending at the same time. (Current law provides exclusive jurisdiction when there is a petition for adoption and a petition for paternity pending.) Urges the legislative council to assign to an appropriate study committee the task of studying whether a father who has abandoned a birth mother during pregnancy should be required to consent to the adoption of the child. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the commission on courts.)
SB 31 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-6; 4-21.5; 12-15; 25-0.5; 25-1; 33-23; 34-52 Public Law Number: 3-2014 Professions and occupations. Reorganization of certain licensing provisions. Provides for the reorganization of 12 Indiana Code sections containing frequently amended lists of professions and entities subject to professional licensing under IC 25-1. Makes no substantive change. Transfers the lists contained in each of these sections to corresponding chapters in a new IC 25 article. Sets forth the boilerplate language to be used when amending or
2 adding a provision under the new structure. Updates affected internal references and cross-references. Removes obsolete references to entities not licensed by the professional licensing agency. Makes technical corrections. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)
SB 32 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 50-2014 Public official bonding. Urges the legislative council to assign to an appropriate study committee the topic of the bonding of elected public officials.
SB 36 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 29-1; 29-3; 30-2; 30-4; 30-5; 32-17 Public Law Number: 51-2014 Probate, trust, and transfer on death matters. Provides that a petition or other document filed in court by a personal representative in an estate proceeding with a written consent to the petition or other document or a written waiver of notice of the proceedings in the estate is not required to include a statement that the personal representative delivered a copy of the petition or other document to each person whose written consent or waiver of notice of proceedings was presented to the court, if the petition or other document contains a statement by the person whose signature appears on the consent or waiver: (1) identifying the petition or other document; and (2) affirming that the person has received a copy of the petition or other document and had a reasonable time to read and understand the petition or other document before signing the consent or waiver. Requires a party contesting the validity of a will to serve a copy of the complaint on the counsel for the personal representative. Provides that the court may not enter a default judgment for the contesting party unless proof of service on the counsel for the personal representative is made to the court. Specifies that the procedures for dispensing with the administration of small estates are available to distributees and persons acting on behalf of distributees rather than persons claiming to be entitled to payment from the decedent's estate. Provides for an enforcement action against a person who does not comply with a fiduciary's demand or instruction. Allows a court to award attorney's fees and costs in certain enforcement proceedings. Provides that payments on liens paid with respect to a probate distribution are charged to the beneficiaries of the distribution unless the will provides expressly or by necessary implication that the payment be charged against the residue of the estate. Provides that a general directive in a will to pay debts does not imply an intent that a devise of property subject to a lien be distributed free from the lien. Provides that if trust property subject to a lien is specifically distributable, the distributee shall take the property subject to the lien unless the terms of the trust provide expressly or by necessary implication that the lien be otherwise paid. Provides that payments on liens paid with respect to a trust distribution are charged to the beneficiaries of the distribution unless the trust provides expressly or by necessary implication that the payment be charged against the residue of the trust estate. Provides that a general directive in a trust to pay debts does not imply an intent that a distribution of property subject to a lien be distributed free from the lien. Makes changes to the uniform principal and income act (act). Provides that a personal representative is a fiduciary under the act if provided for: (1) by the will; or (2) by a law allowing the personal representative to account for and distribute income received during the estate administration separately from the corpus of the estate. Provides the following with regard to distributions to beneficiaries after an income interest in a trust ends: (1) Upon the death of the settlor of a revocable living trust, the settlor's trust interest becomes a terminating income interest and the property transferred upon the settlor's death becomes a part of the trust when the property is received by the trust. (2) A decedent's estate is not a terminating income interest. Provides that an asset becomes subject to a trust on the date the asset is distributed to the trust from the decedent's estate: (1) if the income received during the administration of the estate was accounted for and distributed by the estate as part of the corpus of the estate; and (2) unless the will or other applicable law provides that income received during the estate administration is accounted for and distributed by the estate as income and not as part of the corpus of the estate. Specifies that provisions that determine the period in which an income beneficiary is entitled or eligible to receive net income of a trust do not control how receipts and disbursements are allocated to or between principal and income during that period. Specifies that provisions regarding which income receipts and disbursements of a trust are to be taken into account in determining the net income of the trust for the period after the beginning and before the end of a beneficiary's income interest do not control the initial classification of receipts and disbursements as between principal and income. Defines the following for purposes of the trust code: (1) "Trust instrument". (2) "Terms of a trust", "terms of the trust", or "terms of a charitable trust". Provides that unless the trust provides otherwise, a trustee
3 has a duty to keep current income beneficiaries and, in the case of a trust that has become irrevocable, contingent income beneficiaries, reasonably informed by providing access to the trust's accounting and financial records upon written request. Provides that unless the trust provides otherwise, the trustee has a duty after the trust becomes irrevocable to provide income beneficiaries and remaindermen with a copy of the trust instrument upon written request. Provides that a trustee's power under certain circumstances to appoint all or part of the principal of a trust into a second trust is available when the trustee has discretion to invade the principal of the first trust to make distributions to or for the benefit of at least one person. (Current law grants the power of appointment to a trustee who has absolute power to invade the principal of the first trust to make such distributions.) Provides that the notice given to a person by a trustee that starts the period within which to contest the validity of a trust must state: (1) the person's interest in the trust, as described in the trust document; or (2) that the person has no interest in the trust. Provides that a delegation of authority by an attorney in fact survives even if the attorney in fact who delegated the authority fails or ceases to serve unless: (1) the delegation of authority by its terms terminates under these circumstances; (2) the delegation of authority is revoked; or (3) the power of attorney expires or becomes otherwise invalid or unenforceable. Specifies that a child of the principal who requests an accounting from an attorney in fact is entitled to delivery of the requested accounting. Specifies that the 60 day delivery deadline set forth in current law for requested accountings applies to court ordered accountings. Provides that in the case of a principal who has died: (1) the court may order an accounting at any time; and (2) the 60 day delivery deadline applies to a written request for an accounting that is submitted to the attorney in fact not later than nine months after the date of the principal's death. Defines the terms "fiduciary" and "fund" for purposes of a statute concerning powers granted to an attorney in fact with respect to fiduciary transactions of the principal. Provides that the powers granted to an attorney in fact apply: (1) to a fund existing at the time the power of attorney is executed; (2) to a fund created after the power of attorney is executed; and (3) whether or not the fund is located in Indiana. Requires, upon the death of an owner whose transfer on death deed has been recorded, that the beneficiary file an affidavit in the office of the recorder that includes the date of the owner's death (instead of a certified copy of the owner's death certificate). (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the probate code study commission.)
SB 44 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 52-2014 Electronic health data work group. Requires the state department of health and the office of the secretary of family and social services to establish a work group to study specified issues concerning electronic health data. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the health finance commission.)
SB 50 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-8 Public Law Number: 82-2014 Minors and tanning devices. Prohibits a person less than 16 years of age from using a tanning device in a tanning facility. Repeals a provision requiring a person less than 16 years of age to be accompanied by a parent or guardian when using a tanning device in a tanning facility. Repeals the tanning facility committee. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the health finance commission.)
SB 52 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 9-31; 14-15; 14-16; 14-21; 14-22; 14-24; 14-25; 14-25.5; 14-26; 14-27; 14-29; 14- 36; 14-37; 14-38; 33-37; 35-51 Public Law Number: 195-2014 Natural and cultural resources penalties. Amends penalties for violating certain statutes in IC 14 (natural and cultural resources). Amends certain boating requirements. Repeals a law prohibiting a boat from sounding a horn.
4 SB 53 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1.5; 34-57; 36-4; 36-9 Public Law Number: 196-2014 Municipal utilities. Provides that for purposes of the statutes governing municipal sewage works, the municipal legislative body may include in an ordinance adopted under the statutes one or more of the following provisions with respect to tenant-occupied property: (1) That sewer fees for the property are payable by the tenant. (2) That sewer fees for the property are payable by the tenant if the property owner or the tenant satisfies certain requirements or conditions that the municipal legislative body includes in the ordinance. (3) That sewer fees for the property do not constitute a lien against the property, subject to certain requirements or conditions set forth in the ordinance. Makes conforming amendments to provisions setting forth the manner in which municipal sewer liens attach and are enforced. Specifies that the authority to adopt these provisions concerning tenant-occupied property does not prohibit a municipality from including in an ordinance adopted under the statutes any other provision that the municipality considers appropriate. Specifies that the authority to adopt these provisions concerning tenant- occupied property does not apply to a conservancy district that provides sewage service. For purposes of the statutes governing municipal storm water works and municipal sewage works, amends provisions requiring notice of fee delinquencies to the owner of tenant-occupied property to provide that the notice of the delinquency must be sent to the owner: (1) regardless of whether the owner has provided an address to which the notice must be sent; and (2) at the last address of the owner as indicated in the records of the county auditor, or to another address specified by the owner in a written notice. Provides that the notice may be sent by first class mail or by certified mail (or another service equivalent to certified mail). (Current law requires that the notice be sent by certified mail or another equivalent service for delinquent sewer fees and does not specify the method of mailing a notice for delinquent storm water fees.) Provides that, in a situation in which a municipal utility is providing services to properties located outside the municipality under contracts that provide for the property owners to make payments in lieu of annexation, if the contracts expire, the municipal utility may not terminate services to the properties and, as a condition of continuing to receive services, the owners of the properties must continue paying the rate for the services provided for in the expired contracts, for two years or until: (1) the municipal utility and the owners of the properties enter into new contracts; (2) the area in which the properties are located is annexed into the municipality; or (3) the matter is submitted to arbitration. Specifies that, in an arbitration proceeding, the award made by the arbitrator must establish reasonable and just terms of a new contract between the municipal utility and the owners of the properties, considering all relevant factors, and that if either party fails or refuses to enter into a new contract according to the terms of the arbitration award, the other party may commence legal action to enforce the award.
SB 56 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 34-18 Public Law Number: 18-2014 Medical malpractice patient's compensation fund. Requires claims for payment from the medical malpractice patient's compensation fund to be computed and paid every three months instead of every six months.
SB 58 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-17; 10-18; 21-41 Public Law Number: 4-2014 Local appropriations for Memorial Day expenses. Removes an outdated list of veterans organizations from the statute authorizing counties, townships, cities, and towns to appropriate money to veterans organizations to defray the expenses of Memorial Day. Makes conforming changes. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the commission on military and veterans affairs.)
SB 59 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 29-3; 30-4; 31-9; 31-11; 31-15 Public Law Number: 83-2014 Guardian matters. Allows a guardian, including a volunteer advocates for senior program or a volunteer advocates for incapacitated adults program, to request permission to file a petition for dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or annulment of marriage on behalf of an incapacitated person. Allows the court to grant a request for permission to
5 file a petition for a dissolution of marriage, a legal separation, or an annulment on behalf of an incapacitated person only if the court determines by clear and convincing evidence that petitioning for a dissolution of marriage, a legal separation, or an annulment is in the best interests of the incapacitated person. Provides that the guardian may not delegate the power to request permission to file a petition for dissolution, separation, or annulment. Requires the guardian to: (1) be named in a petition for dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or annulment; and (2) file, with the petition, a copy of the court order granting the request for permission to file the petition. Permits a guardian to file a petition for dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or annulment on behalf of an incapacitated person in the guardian's county of residence. Allows a court to award, in certain enforcement proceedings, attorney's fees and costs to a guardian if the person indebted to the guardianship estate or holding property of the guardianship estate refused to respond within 30 business days after receiving the guardian's written demand or instruction. (Current law allows attorney's fees and costs if the person refused to respond within 10 days.) Allows a court to award attorney's fees and costs in certain enforcement proceedings against insurers.
SB 60 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 19-2014 Representation of judges in mandate of funds litigation. Urges the legislative council to assign the topic of the representation of judges and payment of attorney's fees in judicial mandate actions to an interim study committee.
SB 61 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-10 Public Law Number: 20-2014 Emergency medical services provider disability benefits. Authorizes a municipal corporation to provide programs of disability insurance (programs) to its emergency medical services providers who become disabled as the result of an injury or illness: (1) that is not covered by worker's compensation or occupational diseases compensation; or (2) for which worker's compensation or occupational diseases compensation has been exhausted. Provides that the elimination or waiting period before a benefit begins may not be greater than: (1) 30 days, for a short term disability program; or (2) 120 days, for a long term disability program. Allows a municipal corporation to provide the programs by purchasing policies of group insurance or establishing a self-insurance program. Requires the fiscal body of a municipal corporation to approve the establishment of a self-insurance program. Allows the programs to exclude part-time employees and individuals who provide services to the municipal corporation under a contract. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the pension management oversight commission.)
SB 63 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-46; 35-50 Public Law Number: 148-2014 Nonsupport of a child. Changes the penalty enhancement for nonsupport of a child from a Level 6 felony to a Level 5 felony if the person has a previous conviction for the offense. Changes the procedure for a court to lower the penalty for a person convicted of nonsupport of a child. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
SB 80 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 1-50, 52-58, 60-84, 88, 89, 91-94, 96-153); April 15, 2014 (Sections 51, 85- 87, 90, 95); May 1, 2014 (Section 59) Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 3-6; 4-3; 4-4; 4-10; 4-22; 5-10.5; 5-14; 5-22; 5-28; 6-1.1; 7.1-5; 8-1; 8-15; 8- 23; 9-13; 9-14; 9-18; 9-20; 12-7; 12-10; 12-11; 12-12.7; 12-13; 12-15; 12-16.5; 12-17.2; 12-17.6; 12-21; 13-11; 13-13; 13-15; 13-17; 13-18; 13-20; 13-20.5; 13-28; 14-25; 15-13; 15-16; 16-28; 16-29; 20-24.2; 22-2; 24-4.7; 25- 1; 27-1; 29-1; 31-25; 33-23; 33-24; 33-38; 36-7; 36-7.5 Public Law Number: 53-2014 Interim study committee structure. Establishes 17 interim study committees with authority to study legislative topics. Permits the legislative council to establish additional interim study committees. Provides for the appointment of chairs, vice-chairs, legislative members, and lay members of interim study committees. Specifies uniform policies to govern interim study committees. Permits the chair of a standing interim study committee to establish
6 subcommittees. Eliminates various study and advisory committees. Eliminates obsolete provisions governing legislative evaluation and oversight. Reduces the number of members of the advisory council to the office of the utility consumer counselor and the political subdivision risk management commission to reflect the reduction of the number of congressional districts in Indiana from 10 to nine. Makes conforming amendments. Repeals laws that: (1) establish committees eliminated by this act; and (2) require quadrennial fiscal analysis of statutes regarding redevelopment areas and property tax deductions for redevelopment of real property in economic revitalization areas.
SB 85 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-21; 20-26 Public Law Number: 30-2014 School resource officers. Permits the secured school safety board to award a matching grant for school resource officer training. Requires a school resource officer to be: (1) employed by a law enforcement agency; (2) appointed as a police reserve officer or special deputy; or (3) employed as a school corporation police officer. Permits the Indiana law enforcement training board to approve school resource officer training programs.
SB 88 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-36 Public Law Number: 54-2014 Mental health witnesses in criminal cases. Provides that when notice of an insanity defense is filed in a case in which the defendant is not charged with a homicide offense, the court shall appoint two or three competent disinterested: (1) psychiatrists; (2) psychologists endorsed by the state psychology board as health service providers in psychology; or (3) physicians; who have expertise in determining insanity, at least one of whom must be a psychiatrist or psychologist. Provides that when notice of an insanity defense is filed in a case in which the defendant is charged with a homicide offense, the court shall appoint two or three competent disinterested: (1) psychiatrists; (2) psychologists endorsed by the state psychology board as health service providers in psychology; or (3) physicians; who have expertise in determining insanity, at least one of whom must be a psychiatrist and at least one of whom must be a psychologist.
SB 91 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-19 Public Law Number: 31-2014 Education standards. Adds a definition of "college and career readiness". Provides that before July 1, 2014, the state board of education (state board) shall adopt Indiana college and career readiness educational standards. Provides that during the 2015-2016 school year, the state board shall authorize the department to administer either the ISTEP assessment or a comparable assessment program that is aligned with the educational standards. Provides that before the state board may authorize a new assessment program, the state board shall submit the proposed assessment program to the budget committee for review. Makes technical and conforming amendments.
SB 101 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-31.5; 35-43 Public Law Number: 21-2014 Agricultural operations and trespass. Adds causing property damage to an agricultural operation to the existing crime of institutional criminal mischief. Increases the sentence enhancement monetary thresholds for criminal mischief and institutional criminal mischief. Provides that a person commits criminal trespass if, without the owner's permission, the person enters: (1) that portion of an agricultural operation that is used for production; or (2) any part of the real property of an agricultural operation and causes property damage.
7 SB 106 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 2-8); July 1, 2014 (Section 1) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-9.1; 5-14; 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 84-2014 Local government transparency. Requires the state board of finance to post a narrative description of all approved transfers of money, and the reason for each transfer, on the Indiana transparency Internet web site. Requires the department of local government finance (DLGF) to develop indicators of fiscal health for school corporations and other political subdivisions. Requires the DLGF to present information for evaluating the fiscal health of political subdivisions on the Indiana transparency Internet web site through conveniently and easily accessed dashboards. Prohibits the DLGF and other state agencies from using the fiscal health indicators to assign a school corporation or political subdivision a summative grade. Allows political subdivisions to request technical assistance from the distressed unit appeals board (DUAB) beginning in 2015. Requires the office of management and budget (OMB) to evaluate whether the DUAB requires additional powers and resources to provide technical assistance. Requires the OMB to also evaluate the organizational structure, board composition, and number of board members of the DUAB. Allows the OMB to recommend any legislation necessary to provide those additional powers and resources to the DUAB.
SB 111 Effective: January 1, 2014 Retroactive Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 85-2014 Soil productivity factors. Provides that the soil productivity factors used for the March 1, 2011, assessment of agricultural land must be used for the March 1, 2014, assessment date. Specifies that new soil productivity factors shall be used for assessment dates occurring after March 1, 2014.
SB 114 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-33 Public Law Number: 32-2014 Excused absences from school for state fair activities. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation or the chief administrative officer of a nonpublic school system shall authorize, for not more than five instructional days in a school year, the absence and excuse of each school student if the student or a member of the student's household participates or exhibits in the state fair.
SB 117 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-10.2 Public Law Number: 22-2014 Lump sum payment of ASA contributions. Provides that contributions posted to a public employees' retirement fund (PERF) or teachers' retirement fund (TRF) member's annuity savings account (ASA) after the final date on which the PERF or TRF member's retirement benefit is processed may be distributed to the member as determined by the rules of the board of trustees (board) of the Indiana public retirement system. Removes a requirement that these contributions be paid as a lump sum. Requires the board to obtain the member's consent to the form of the distribution if the amount exceeds $1,000.
SB 118 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-7 Public Law Number: 149-2014 Redevelopment commissions and authorities. Provides that a redevelopment commission may not enter into any obligation payable from public funds without first obtaining the approval of the legislative or fiscal body of the unit that established the commission. Provides an exception if the obligation is for the acquisition of real property and the payments are for three years or less or the purchase price is less than $5,000,000. Specifies that the approving ordinance or resolution must include certain items. Provides that a redevelopment commission and a department of redevelopment are subject to oversight by the legislative body of the unit, including review by the legislative body of annual budgets. Specifies that a redevelopment commission and a department of redevelopment are subject to the
8 same laws, rules, and ordinances of a general nature that apply to all other commissions or departments of the unit. Specifies that a redevelopment commission, a department of redevelopment, and a redevelopment authority are subject to audit by the state board of accounts and covered by the public meetings and public records laws. Requires a redevelopment commission to provide to the legislative body of the unit at a public meeting all the information supporting the action the redevelopment commission proposes to take regarding the sale, transfer, or other disposition of property. Provides that if the amount of excess assessed value determined by the commission is expected to generate more than 200% of the amount of allocated tax proceeds necessary to carry out the commission's plan, a determination of the amount of the excess available to other taxing units by the commission must be approved by the legislative body of the unit. Permits the legislative body of the unit to modify the commission's determination with respect to the amount of excess assessed value. Requires the treasurer of a redevelopment commission outside Indianapolis and the secretary-treasurer of a redevelopment authority outside Indianapolis to report annually to the fiscal body of the unit that established the commission or authority. Provides that the Indianapolis controller is the fiscal officer of the redevelopment commission and redevelopment authority in Indianapolis. Authorizes the Indianapolis controller to obtain financial services on a contractual basis. Prohibits redevelopment commissions and certain other redevelopment entities from owning, leasing, or holding a single family dwelling or condominium unit that is leased for purposes of leasing for the use by individuals as a dwelling. Requires the department of local government finance, with the assistance of the state board of accounts, to prepare a report on redevelopment by redevelopment commissions, authorities, and departments and to submit and present the report to the commission on state tax and financing policy during the 2014 legislative interim. Provides that the power of eminent domain for redevelopment purposes belongs to the legislative body in counties other than Marion County. Requires legislative body approval of any amendment of a plan or of a resolution establishing an allocation area. Requires a declaratory resolution or amendment that establishes an allocation provision to include a specific finding of fact that the adoption of the allocation provision will result in new property taxes in the area that would not have been generated but for the adoption of the allocation provision. Provides, in the case of an allocation area that was initially established before July 1, 1995, that the expiration date of any allocation provisions for the allocation area is June 30, 2025, or the last date of any obligations outstanding on July 1, 2015, whichever is later. Provides that the consolidated allocation area in downtown Indianapolis is exempt from the expiration date.
SB 138 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-2; 34-6; 34-60 Public Law Number: 150-2014 Victim advocates in civil proceedings. Removes restrictions on grants from the victim services division of the Indiana criminal justice institute for certain entities to enter into a contract with the domestic violence prevention and treatment council. Provides that a court may allow a victim advocate to attend a civil proceeding and confer with a victim as necessary. Specifies that a victim advocate is not considered to be practicing law when performing certain services.
SB 139 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Section 2); July 1, 2014 (Section 1) Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 16-19 Public Law Number: 86-2014 Health matters. Amends the definition of "attendant care services" to include providing assistance for the taking of medications that include controlled substances and prescription drugs. Removes the July 1, 2014, expiration date of the anatomical gift promotion fund.
SB 158 Effective: January 1, 2015 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 151-2014 Property taxes. Specifies requirements that a for profit early childhood education provider must meet to obtain a property tax exemption for educating children who are four or five years of age. Prorates the exemption based on the number of children who are four or five years of age.
9 SB 160 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 31-31; 33-23 Public Law Number: 23-2014 Courts and court officers. Provides that: (1) a new court with one or more new judges may not be established; and (2) one or more new judges may not be added to an existing court; unless the establishment of the new court and the addition of the new judges to an existing court are authorized by state law.
SB 161 Effective: January 1, 2014 Retroactive (Section 3); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 2) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-2.5; 6-3 Public Law Number: 87-2014 Tax issues. Specifies that for purposes of computing sales tax, a seller may elect to round the tax on an item basis or an invoice basis. Removes blood glucose monitoring meters from the separate sales tax exemption for blood glucose supplies to comply with the Streamlined Sales and Use Tax Agreement. Provides that blood glucose meters and the packaging or literature for a blood glucose meter furnished without charge by a diabetic supply distributor are exempt from sales tax. (Blood glucose meters would also be exempt from sales tax as durable medical equipment if sold or rented under a prescription.) Provides that the sales tax exemption for blood glucose monitoring supplies applies only to supplies furnished without charge. Provides that the value of an Olympic medal and prize money paid by the United States Olympic Committee to the winner of an Olympic medal are exempt from the Indiana adjusted gross income tax.
SB 169 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-43; 35-47; 35-50 Public Law Number: 152-2014 Firearms. Makes it a Level 5 felony for a person to provide an individual with a firearm if the person knows that the individual: (1) is legally ineligible to possess a firearm; or (2) intends to use the firearm to commit a crime; and increases the penalty to a Level 3 felony if the firearm is used to commit murder. Provides a defense for certain persons accused of providing firearms to ineligible individuals if: (1) the accused person contacted NICS to request a background check on the individual; and (2) the accused person received authorization from NICS to provide the firearm to the individual. Makes theft a Level 6 felony instead of a Class A misdemeanor if the property involved is a firearm. Allows the state to seek a sentencing enhancement of from five years to 20 years if a person uses a firearm to commit: (1) a felony against the person that results in death or serious bodily injury; (2) kidnapping; or (3) criminal confinement as a Level 2 or Level 3 felony.
SB 171 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 11-12; 11-13 Public Law Number: 24-2014 Community supervision. Requires a community corrections program to develop a plan of collaboration with the county probation department as a condition of receiving financial assistance from the department of correction. Permits the commissioner of the department of correction to award additional financial aid to counties with an approved community supervision collaboration plan. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
SB 174 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-7 Public Law Number: 88-2014 Marion County zoning. Provides that a proposal to rezone property (by changing the zoning maps) shall be certified to the Indianapolis-Marion County city-county council by the metropolitan development commission regardless of whether the proposal receives a favorable recommendation, an unfavorable recommendation, or no recommendation from the metropolitan development commission. Specifies that the provisions concerning approval of rezoning by the city-county council apply regardless of whether there is a favorable recommendation, an unfavorable recommendation, or no recommendation from the metropolitan development commission. (Under current law, the
10 provisions concerning approval by the city-county council of rezoning proposals apply only if the proposal receives a favorable recommendation.) Specifies that the legislative body member in whose district the parcel of real property under consideration is located may submit a request to the president of the legislative body that the proposal be considered. Allows a member of the Indianapolis-Marion County city-county council in whose district the parcel of real property under consideration is located to appeal any decision of a board of zoning appeals approving, denying, or otherwise concerning a use variance (other than a decision affecting real property within the boundaries of an excluded city). Requires the metropolitan development commission to give strong consideration to the first continuance of an appeals hearing that is filed by a member of the city-county council.
SB 176 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1; 6-3.5; 8-23; 8-25; 12-29; 36-9 Public Law Number: 153-2014 Central Indiana transit. Provides for the establishment or expansion of public transportation services other than light rail in an eligible county through a local public question placed on the ballot under an ordinance adopted by the fiscal body of the eligible county. Requires the department of local government finance to review and approve the language of a local public question. Provides that Delaware County, Hamilton County, Hancock County, Johnson County, Madison County, and Marion County are eligible counties. Authorizes eligible counties to fund approved public transportation projects through various parts of the local option income tax rates that are available under current law for other purposes. Requires that fares must cover at least 25% of the operating costs of a transportation system established or expanded under the bill. Requires that revenue raised from sources other than taxes and fares must: (1) equal at least 10% of the local option income tax revenue that the budget agency certifies that an eligible county will receive in the first year of operations of a public transportation project; and (2) cover at least 10% of the operating costs of a transportation system established or expanded under the bill in the second year and thereafter. Provides that eligible counties are responsible for covering any shortfalls in raising alternative revenues. Requires foundations to be established in eligible counties for the purpose of meeting the alternative revenue requirements. Authorizes interlocal agreements, public-private partnerships, and bonding with respect to a public transportation project. Prohibits a political subdivision from using public funds to promote a position on a local public question regarding transit. Provides that the provisions in the bill do not create a moral obligation of the state. Specifies that no general revenues of the state may be used to pay for a transportation project or service under the provisions in the bill (but that this restriction does not apply to distributions from the public mass transportation fund). Requires goals for participation by minority business enterprises, veteran business enterprises, and women's business enterprises in the development of a public transportation project. Provides that the public mass transportation fund distribution formula is subject to annual review by the budget committee and approval of the budget director. Authorizes the fiscal body of a township that is: (1) located in an eligible county in which the county fiscal body does not adopt an ordinance to place a local public question on the ballot; and (2) adjacent to either an eligible county in which a public transportation project has been approved or a township in which a public transportation project has been approved; to adopt a resolution placing a local public question on the next general election ballot in the township concerning the establishment of a public transportation public project in the township. Requires the county fiscal body to carry out a public transportation project approved by the voters of the township and fund it through local option income taxes imposed only upon the county taxpayers who reside in the township.
SB 179 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-42 Public Law Number: 154 -2014 Various agricultural matters. Allows poultry farms to slaughter and process up to a certain number of poultry annually without inspection under federal regulations. Provides that a local unit of government may not by ordinance or resolution require licensure, certification, or inspection for food or food products of an individual vendor, farmer, or bona fide egg producer who meets certain requirements. Allows poultry that is sold on a farm to be refrigerated at the point of sale. Requires poultry that is sold at a farmer's market, through delivery, or at a roadside stand to be frozen at the point of sale. Requires poultry that is sold on a farm, through delivery or at a roadside stand to be used, sold, or frozen within seventy-two (72) hours of processing.
11 SB 180 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 2, 3); July 1, 2014 (Section 1) Code Citations Affected: IC 10-17 Public Law Number: 89-2014 Veteran matters. Establishes the veterans disability clinic fund to provide funding for grants to qualified law schools that maintain a veterans disability clinic. Requires the state department of health, in consultation with the Indiana department of veterans' affairs and the division of mental health and addiction, to study and report findings and recommendations to the legislative council not later than September 1, 2014, concerning implementation of a program for the treatment of veterans who have traumatic brain injury or posttraumatic stress disorder. Urges the legislative council to assign to an appropriate committee during the 2014 interim a study concerning veterans' benefits.
SB 185 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 1, 2, 4-10); April 1, 2014 (Section 3) Code Citations Affected: IC 3-10; 3-11; 3-12 Public Law Number: 55-2014 Initials on ballots at vote centers. Permits a vote center county that uses electronic poll books to print on the back of a ballot card using a printer separate from the electronic poll list, immediately before the ballot card is delivered to the voter, the printed initials of the poll clerks captured through the electronic signature pad or tablet at the time the poll clerks log into the system (instead of the poll clerks manually initialing the back of each ballot card).
SB 186 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 15-11 Public Law Number: 25-2014 State policy on agriculture and farmers' rights. Declares the state policy on agriculture and farmers' rights.
SB 205 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-24, 20-26, 20-31 Public Law Number: 33-2014 Charter schools. Requires an authorizer to submit an annual report of certain information to the state board of education (state board), the department of education, and the public. Limits the length of a charter agreement to not more than seven years. Requires the state board to determine, during a turnaround academy's fifth year of operation, whether the turnaround academy will be returned to the operation of the school corporation, become a charter school, or be subject to an additional intervention. Specifies that the length of a contract with a special management team to operate a turnaround academy is 5 years.
SB 207 Effective: March 26, 2014 (Section 5); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-4) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-46 Public Law Number: 155-2014 School operating referendum ballot language. Changes the language to be used on the ballot when a school corporation conducts a school general fund referendum. Removes the requirement that the department of local government finance must approve the ballot language proposed by a school corporation for a school general fund referendum. Provides that the county election board of the county or counties in which the school corporation is located must either approve or revise the proposed ballot language. Provides that if the county election board revises the ballot language, the governing body of the school corporation may request the Indiana election commission to review the county election board's decision. Provides that if the Indiana election commission does not act not later than 60 days before the election at which the public question is to be placed on the ballot, the county election board's language is the language used for the public question. Provides that if a majority of the voters do not vote in favor of a school general fund referendum, another referendum under the law may not be held for another 350 days. (Current law provides that another referendum may not be held for another year.)
12 SB 208 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Section 1); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-5) Code Citations Affected: IC 5-14; 32-34 Public Law Number: 56-2014 Unclaimed property. Allows the attorney general to withhold from disclosure certain personal information contained in a report or claim for unclaimed property. Requires unclaimed property held in a safe deposit box to be delivered to the attorney general not later than 30 days after the property is reported to the attorney general. (Current law prohibits the property from being delivered to the attorney general until 120 days after the property is reported.) Provides that an owner of interest bearing property is entitled to receive interest that accrues after the date the property is delivered to the attorney general. Corrects an internal reference.
SB 209 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-10.3 Public Law Number: 5-2014 Public employee contributions to ASA only pension plan. Permits a member of the public employees' defined contribution plan (ASA only plan) to make contributions to the ASA only plan in addition to the required contribution of 3% of the member's compensation paid by the state on behalf of the member each year. Provides that additional contributions to the ASA only plan are made on the same basis and subject to the same limitations as additional contributions made by a member of the public employees' retirement fund.
SB 217 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 13-11; 13-23; 36-9 Public Law Number: 6-2014 Underground tank fee and drainage onsite reviews. Provides that if an underground storage tank consists of a single tank in which there are separate compartments, a separate annual registration fee shall be paid for each compartment within the single tank. Requires the owner of an underground storage tank to pay an annual registration fee for a calendar year if the underground storage tank is not closed before January 1 of that year. Requires the department of environmental management (instead of the department of state revenue) to collect the annual registration fee. Provides that: (1) for purposes of determining eligibility for payment of a tank owner's liability from the underground petroleum storage tank excess liability trust fund, only registration fees paid in 1991 or later shall be considered; (2) for the period preceding July 1, 2014, the payment of a single annual fee of $90 for a tank containing separate compartments shall be deemed to satisfy the annual fee requirements; and (3) IDEM is not required to pay any refunds to a tank owner that, before July 1, 2014, paid a separate registration fee for each compartment within a tank. Provides that a county surveyor planning to perform a regulated drain reconstruction or maintenance project shall request a review of the project but is not required to request an onsite field review.
SB 220 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 27-2; 27-4 Public Law Number: 90-2014 Unclaimed life insurance benefits. Requires an insurer to perform periodic comparisons of certain in-force life insurance policies, annuities, and retained asset accounts against a death master file. Requires an insurer to confirm the possible death of an insured, annuitant, or account owner and determine the benefits due. Provides that if the person to whom the benefits are due is not found, the benefits escheat to the state under the unclaimed property law. Makes an insurer's noncompliance an unfair or deceptive act or practice in the business of insurance.
SB 222 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-34; 34-30 Public Law Number: 34-2014 Student athlete concussions. Provides that a high school student athlete who has been removed from play because of a suspected concussion or head injury may not return to play until at least 24 hours have passed since the incident. Beginning July 1, 2014, requires football coaches and assistant football coaches who are coaching individuals less
13 than 20 years of age to complete a course concerning player safety and concussions at least once during a two year period. Provides civil immunity for football coaches in certain circumstances.
SB 223 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-2; 33-39 Public Law Number: 57-2014 Senior and special prosecutors. Repeals and recodifies provisions concerning the appointment of senior prosecuting attorneys, special prosecutors, and special deputy prosecuting attorneys. Provides that a person may be appointed as a senior prosecuting attorney if the person was employed for at least eight years as a: (1) prosecuting attorney; (2) chief deputy prosecuting attorney; (3) deputy prosecuting attorney; or (4) deputy prosecuting attorney employed full time to perform certain duties related to child support provisions. Requires a person who files an affidavit to be considered for appointment as a senior prosecuting attorney to file a request to withdraw from consideration when the person is no longer willing to serve as a senior prosecuting attorney. Requires the prosecuting attorneys council to maintain and publish a list of persons who are eligible to be appointed as senior prosecuting attorneys. Allows a senior prosecuting attorney to be appointed as a special prosecutor in a county in which the senior prosecuting attorney previously served if the appointing court finds that the appointment would not create the appearance of impropriety. Removes provisions that limit the number of days a senior prosecuting attorney may be compensated during a calendar year. Requires a special prosecutor to file a progress report with the appointing court at least one time every six months. Makes conforming amendments.
SB 225 Effective: June 30, 2014 (Section 15); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-14, 16-34) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-10; 4-23; 5-10; 5-10.3; 6-1.1; 8-15.5; 10-13; 36-1 Public Law Number: 91-2014 Various state and local financial matters. Eliminates the requirement that excess state general fund reserves are to be carried over each year for purposes of determining a transfer to the pension stabilization fund and an automatic taxpayer refund. Reduces from 50 to 25 the number of hard copy documents a state agency must provide to the state library. Permits the state library foundation to choose to have its annual audit performed by an independent certified public accountant or by the state board of accounts. Changes the publisher of the annual report of the meetings of the Indiana Academy of Science from the commission on public records to the Indiana Academy of Science. Changes various copy requirements concerning the Indiana Academy of Science's reports. Repeals the annual appropriation for the printing of the proceedings and papers of the Indiana Academy of Science. Eliminates local unit participation in the state employee health plan. Repeals the requirement that the state provide a retiree health benefit plan to state employees after they become eligible for Medicare coverage. Repeals the mandatory contribution by state employees at retirement of unused vacation leave to the PERF 401(h) retirement medical benefits account. Recognizes multiparty agreements, including agreements with other states and local government units, using a transportation public-private arrangement. Modifies hearing requirements related to public-private partnership arrangements. Removes restrictions on how the state police department may use certain appropriations. Allows parties involved in a property tax appeal to agree to receive notices and other material by electronic means.
SB 227 Effective: March 26, 2014 (Sections 2, 3, 5, 7-12); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 4, 6) Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 7.1-5; 16-18; 16-19; 16-31; 34-31; 35-38 Public Law Number: 156-2014 Alcohol and medical emergencies; crime studies. Provides that a person is immune from arrest or prosecution for certain alcohol offenses if the arrest or prosecution is due to the person: (1) reporting a medical emergency; (2) being the victim of a sex offense; or (3) witnessing and reporting what the person believes to be a crime. (Current law provides immunity from arrest or prosecution only if the person reports a medical emergency that is due to alcohol consumption.) Establishes a mitigating circumstance for the sentencing of a person convicted of a controlled substance offense if the person's arrest or prosecution was facilitated in part because the person requested emergency medical assistance for an individual in need of medical assistance due to the use of alcohol or a controlled substance. Allows a court to defer entering a judgment of conviction for an individual arrested for an alcohol offense if the individual was arrested after a report that the person needed medical assistance due to the use of alcohol if certain conditions are met. Allows an advanced emergency medical technician, an emergency medical responder, an emergency medical technician, a firefighter or volunteer firefighter, a law enforcement officer, or a paramedic to
14 administer an overdose intervention drug to a person suffering from an overdose. Allows certain health care providers to prescribe, and a pharmacist to dispense, an overdose intervention drug for an advanced emergency medical technician, an emergency medical responder, an emergency medical technician, a fire department or volunteer fire department, a law enforcement agency, or a paramedic. Requires the commission on improving the status of children in Indiana to study and evaluate: (1) crimes of sexual violence against children; and (2) the impact of social media, wireless communications, digital media, and new technology on crimes against children. Requires the state department of health or the office of women's health to conduct a study to determine the number of persons who are the victims of crimes of domestic or sexual violence, the reasons why these crimes are underreported, best practices to improve reporting, and the most effective means to connect victims with appropriate treatment services. Establishes a framework for the study, and permits the department of health or the office of women's health to contract with a third party to conduct the study. Urges the legislative council to assign to the appropriate study committee during the 2014 interim the task of studying the causes of violence and violent crime in Indiana.
SB 229 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 34-28; 35-47 Public Law Number: 157-2014 Firearm matters. Allows a firearm that may be destroyed to be sold to a salvage company and destroyed by dismantling the firearm for parts, scrap metal, or recycling, or for resale as parts for other firearms. Provides that a unit may conduct a firearms buyback program with private funds or grants. Establishes a procedure to permit certain individuals whose firearms have been retained by a law enforcement agency to have the firearms sold at auction and the proceeds, less the costs of sale, returned to the individual. Removes a provision from the law making possession of a firearm on property that is being used by a school for a school function a felony. Provides, for purposes of the law concerning possession of firearms on school property, that the law does not apply to certain students who are members of a shooting sports team or certain individuals who may legally possess a firearm and possess a firearm that is locked in the trunk of the person's motor vehicle, kept in the glove compartment of the person's locked motor vehicle, or stored out of plain sight in the person's locked motor vehicle. Specifies that the law concerning firearms in locked vehicles does not prohibit an employer from prohibiting an employee from possessing a firearm or ammunition at the employer's residence. Provides that the chapter concerning possession of firearms on school property and school buses does not apply to a person who may possess the firearm and possesses the firearm in a motor vehicle. Makes it a Class A misdemeanor if certain persons leave a firearm in plain view in a motor vehicle parked in a school parking lot. Removes a provision from the law concerning firearms in locked vehicles that allows a person to adopt or enforce an ordinance, a resolution, a policy or rule that prohibits an employee of the person from possessing a firearm or ammunition in or on school property, in or on property that is being used by a school for a school function, or on a school bus in violation of: (1) student discipline laws concerning possession of firearms; or (2) the law concerning possession of firearms on school property and school buses. Provides that a person may adopt or enforce an ordinance, a resolution, a policy, or a rule that prohibits an employee from possessing a firearm or ammunition in a motor vehicle that is owned, leased, or controlled by a school or school district.
SB 233 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-0.5; 25-3.7; 25-14.3; 25-23; 25-26; 35-51 Public Law Number: 58-2014 Professional licensing matters. Changes pharmacy technician certification to licensure. Adds a high school graduation, high school equivalency certificate, or state general educational development requirement for pharmacy technician licensure. Specifies education and training requirements for pharmacy technicians. Provides for the licensure of anesthesiologist assistants. Establishes a Class B misdemeanor for professing to be an anesthesiologist assistant without a license. Provides for the licensure of diabetes educators. Provides that certified registered nurse anesthetists may be recognized as advanced practice nurses under certain circumstances.
15 SB 234 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 6, 16); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-5, 7-15) Code Citations Affected: IC 25-6.1 Public Law Number: 59-2014 Auctioneer licensing. Repeals the auction house license provisions. Provides that a person holding an unexpired auction house license may apply to convert that license to an auction company license. Repeals the temporary auctioneer's permit provisions. Provides that the auctioneer commission may use interest earned from the funds in the auctioneer recovery fund for expenses related to the continuing education program and other expenses incurred by the commission. Allows the auctioneer commission to hire an education officer to oversee and perform the educational duties required under the auctioneer licensing laws. Makes conforming changes. Makes a technical correction.
SB 235 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 11-12; 11-13; 12-14 Public Law Number: 158-2014 Mental health pilot project. Requires community corrections programs to use evidence based services, programs, and practices that reduce the risk for recidivism. Permits the community corrections board to coordinate or operate certain programs. Establishes standards for the award of certain grants by the department of correction, and requires the department of correction to consult with the judicial conference and the division of mental health and addiction before awarding grants. Defines "mental health and addiction forensic treatment services", establishes eligibility and treatment criteria, and creates the mental health and addiction forensic treatment services account to fund mental health and addiction forensic treatment services. Requires the judicial conference to discuss with the department of correction and the division of mental health and addiction before awarding financial assistance, and requires any person providing mental health and substance use treatment services to be certified by the division of mental health and addiction. Provides that the department of correction may provide financial assistance to community corrections programs from the mental health and addiction forensic treatment services account. Allows for the establishment of a three year pilot project in Marion County to reduce recidivism by providing mental health and forensic treatment services. Extends Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families benefits for individuals participating in the Marion County mental health pilot project and other evidence based treatment programs. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
SB 236 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 7.1-1; 7.1-2; 7.1-3; 7.1-5; 9-24; 35-51 Public Law Number: 159-2014 Alcohol and criminal offenses. Revises numerous provisions of IC 7.1 that deal with criminal liability. Removes the requirement that the driver's license of a minor shall be suspended if the minor commits certain offenses related to the unlawful possession or purchase of an alcoholic beverage if the offenses do not involve the use of a motor vehicle. Makes it a Class B misdemeanor for a person to knowingly or intentionally: (1) rent property; or (2) provide or arrange for the use of property; for the purpose of allowing or enabling a minor to consume an alcoholic beverage on the property. Makes this offense a: (1) Class A misdemeanor if the person has a prior unrelated conviction; and (2) Level 6 felony if the consumption, ingestion, or use of the alcoholic beverage is the proximate cause of the serious bodily injury or death of any person. Provides immunity from civil liability for a postsecondary educational institution or its agents under certain conditions.(The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
SB 238 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 9-18; 9-19 Public Law Number: 160-2014 Inspection of private buses. Requires the state police department to establish a program to inspect private buses. Provides that the state police department is not required to conduct the inspections. Provides that an inspection that complies with regulations of the United States Department of Transportation satisfies the requirements of the program established by the state police. Requires the owner of a private bus to provide to the bureau of motor
16 vehicles an unexpired certificate of inspection for the private bus before the owner may register or reregister the private bus.
SB 245 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-34; 34-30 Public Law Number: 92-2014 Schools and auto-injectable epinephrine. Allows a health care provider with prescriptive authority to prescribe auto- injectable epinephrine to a school or school district. Sets requirements for certain individuals employed by a school or school district to fill, store, and administer auto-injectable epinephrine. Provides civil immunity for: (1) certain school employees in the administration of auto-injectable epinephrine; and (2) health care providers in the prescribing of auto-injectable epinephrine and in the training of school employees in the administration of auto- injectable epinephrine.
SB 248 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 93-2014 Psychiatric crisis intervention services study. Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services (office) to study certain issues concerning psychiatric crisis intervention services. Requires the office to report its findings to the legislative council before September 1, 2015.
SB 249 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1; 32-17; 32-21; 32-25; 34-55 Public Law Number: 94-2014 Transfers of real property. Specifies that a property tax penalty for property sold by a county executive through a certificate of sale procedure is to be removed from the tax duplicate if the penalty is associated with a delinquency that was not due until after the date of the original tax sale but is due before the issuance of the certificate of sale by the county executive. Specifies procedures for collecting unpaid taxes after the county auditor determines that a property is no longer eligible for a standard deduction. Provides that no lien attaches for any additional taxes and civil penalties resulting from the removal of the deduction with respect to a bona fide purchaser of the property who is without knowledge of the county auditor's determination. Indicates that certain defects in a lease recorded with the county recorder do not invalidate the effect of recording the lease. Provides that a person acquiring a condominium unit is not liable for unpaid assessments if the condominium association, manager, or board of directors fails to provide a statement of unpaid assessments within 10 days of the person's written request. Specifies the appraisal procedure to be used when selling property at auction in a partition action, and provides that the parties may waive appraisal and valuation. Permits any person with an interest in property being sold at a sheriff's sale in a partition action to request that the court order the sale be conducted by an auctioneer. Provides that a governmental entity may claim title by adverse possession without having paid property taxes and special assessments due on the property if the governmental entity is exempt from the payment of property taxes and special assessments. Makes a technical correction.
SB 255 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-11; 16-18; 16-21; 34-30 Public Law Number: 161-2014 Implied consent for forensic examination. Repeals and relocates certain definitions relating to the provision of forensic medical examinations. Defines "sexual assault examination kit", and requires: (1) the state police department to develop and distribute a standard sexual assault examination kit; and (2) health care providers conducting forensic medical examinations of suspected victims of sex crimes to use the sexual assault examination kit if practicable. Provides that a health care provider may conduct a forensic medical examination of an unconscious person who is suspected to be the victim of a sex crime without the consent of the victim or other authorized individuals under certain circumstances. Provides the health care provider with immunity in conducting the examination.
17 SB 260 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-1; 36-7 Public Law Number: 95-2014 Assistance for military facilities. Authorizes units of local government to expend money: (1) in direct support of an active military base located within the unit or an entity located in the territory or facilities of a military base or former military base (or territory or facilities of the United States Department of Defense) that are scheduled for closing or are completely or partially inactive or closed; and (2) in support of any other entity that provides services or direct support to such an active military base or such an entity. Provides that redevelopment commissions, military base reuse authorities, and military base development authorities may, subject to prior approval by the unit's fiscal body, expend money and provide financial assistance (including grants and loans) to such active military bases and to such entities. Provides that the fiscal body of the unit that established such a commission or authority must separately approve each grant, loan, or other expenditure for financial assistance provided by the commission or authority under these provisions. Provides that the terms of any loan made under these provisions by a commission or authority may be changed only if the change is approved by the fiscal body of the unit that established the commission or authority. Excludes certain counties.
SB 262 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 16-42 Public Law Number: 96-2014 Biosimilar drugs. Allows a pharmacist to substitute an interchangeable biosimilar product for a prescribed biological product if certain conditions are met. Requires a pharmacist to record in a certain manner the name and manufacturer of a biologic product that the pharmacist is dispensing not later than ten days after dispensing the biologic product. Requires the board of pharmacy to maintain a link on the board's website to the current list of all biological products that are determined by the United States Food and Drug Administration to be interchangeable with a specific reference biological product. Allows the board of pharmacy to adopt rules. Provides that a written or electronic prescription for a biological product must comply with the existing prescription form requirements. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the health finance commission.)
SB 266 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 97-2014 Assessment of real property. Consolidates provisions relating to the burden of proof concerning assessments into one section of the Indiana Code (and repeals the existing provision that is moved to another citation in the Indiana Code). Specifies that if the assessed value of real property is increased above the amount of the assessed value as reduced by any assessing official or reviewing authority, the assessing official making the assessment has the burden of proving that the assessment is correct. (Under current law, this burden of proof applies only if the assessed value was reduced by the property tax assessment board of appeals.) Amends the existing law concerning the assessor's burden of proof when an assessment is increased by more than 5% over the prior tax year by specifying the following: (1) In calculating the change in the assessment, the assessment to be used for the prior tax year is the original assessment for that prior tax year or, if applicable, the assessment for that prior tax year as last corrected by an assessing official, as stipulated or settled by the taxpayer and the assessing official, or as determined by the reviewing authority. (2) If the assessor fails to meet the burden of proof, the taxpayer may introduce evidence to prove the correct assessment. (3) If neither the assessor nor the taxpayer meets these burdens of proof, the assessment reverts to the assessment for the prior tax year. (4) These provisions concerning the burden of proof do not apply to an assessment that is based on structural improvements, zoning, or uses that were not considered in the assessment for the prior tax year.
SB 271 Effective: April 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 197-2014 Water related study committee responsibilities. Urges the legislative council to assign to the appropriate committee for the 2014 legislative interim the responsibility: (1) to receive testimony about a number of subjects related to
18 water resources, including certain recommendations of the utility regulatory commission, the effect of water resource availability on state and regional economic development decisions, coordination of state government activities relating to water resources, and key elements that a state water plan should contain; and (2) to study the potential creation of a water institute and a water management authority.
SB 282 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-51 Public Law Number: 26-2014 Choice scholarship. Provides that a choice scholarship student identified as eligible for special education services may receive special education funding as part of the choice scholarship if the choice scholarship school offers the necessary special education services and the student elects to receive those services at the choice scholarship school.
SB 291 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-6; 35-31.5 Public Law Number: 162-2014 Human trafficking investigations. Provides that "law enforcement agency", for purposes of receiving information concerning a violation of the human trafficking statute, includes the attorney general and an agency whose principal function is the apprehension of criminal offenders. Specifies that the attorney general has the same authority as a law enforcement agency to access and maintain information regarding a violation of the human trafficking statute. Permits the attorney general to assist with the investigation and prosecution of a violation of the human trafficking statute.
SB 292 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-21; 16-34 Public Law Number: 98-2014 Abortion providers. Authorizes the state department of health (state department) to inspect an abortion clinic at least one time per year and to conduct complaint inspections as needed. Requires a pregnant woman to be informed orally and in writing at least 18 hours before the abortion of an emergency telephone number for the facility that is available and answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Requires a physician who is performing an abortion to have hospital admitting privileges in writing. Requires the abortion clinic to keep at the clinic a copy of the admitting privileges of certain physicians and to provide a copy of the admitting privileges to the state department. Requires the state department to: (1) verify the validity of the admitting privileges documents; (2) remove any identifying information from the admitting privileges document before releasing the document; and (3) confirm to a member of the public, upon request, that admitting privileges have been received by the state department.
SB 294 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 22-3 Public Law Number: 99-2014 Worker's compensation. Changes the worker's compensation and occupational diseases compensation law by providing that: (1) a medical service provider may not be reimbursed for more than one office visit for each repackaged legend drug prescribed; (2) the maximum period during which a medical service provider that is not a retail or mail order pharmacy may receive reimbursement for a repackaged legend drug begins on the date of the injury or disablement and ends at the beginning of the eighth day after the date of the injury or disablement; (3) for purposes of determining pecuniary liability, a medical service provider is distinguished from a medical service facility on the basis of the provider's billing form for Medicare reimbursement; and (4) an officer of a corporation who is an employee of the corporation may elect not to be an employee of the corporation for purposes of worker's compensation and occupational diseases law. Removes language that provides that the reimbursement for an implant may not exceed the invoice amount plus 25%.
19 SB 304 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-13 Public Law Number: 27-2014 White River State Park administrative rules. Provides rulemaking authority to the Indiana White River State Park Development Commission.
SB 308 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-7 Public Law Number: 100-2014 Sports and convention development areas. Allows a professional sports development area (PSDA) in Allen County to be amended after April 30, 2014, and before January 1, 2015. Provides that a PSDA in Allen County must terminate before the later of January 1, 2028, or (if the designating body takes final action on the financing before January 1, 2015) a date agreed to jointly by the budget agency and the designating body that established the tax area. Specifies that the expiration date may not be later than 25 years after the debt to finance the facility or proposed facility is issued, and that the budget agency must approve the final financing for the facility or proposed facility.
SB 311 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 15-20 Public Law Number: 60-2014 Charges for dogs killing livestock. Repeals the requirement (and related provisions) that counties pay for livestock killed by dogs. Makes conforming changes.
SB 312 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-30; 34-28 Public Law Number: 198-2014 Assignment of lottery prizes. Provides that a person who wins a prize payable in installments from the lottery commission may assign the future prize payments under certain circumstances upon court approval. Sets forth requirements for a court order approving a prize payment assignment. Requires that a petition to assign a prize payment must be served upon the lottery commission's director and the child support bureau. Requires the assignee to provide certain information. Requires the director of the lottery commission to investigate and certify whether a person who petitions for a lottery prize payment assignment has or has not satisfied debts to state agencies. Provides that if the Internal Revenue Service, the department of state revenue, or a court issues a determination or ruling that the voluntary assignment of a prize payment will affect federal income tax treatment, the commission shall file the determination or ruling with the attorney general's office and the Indiana judicial center, and a court may not issue a voluntary assignment of a prize payment after the date of the determination or ruling. Adds the department of child services to the list of agencies that must identify to the commission individuals who owe past due child support.
SB 321 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Section 3); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 2, 4) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-24; 20-31 Public Law Number: 35-2014 Charter school funding. Allows a charter school organizer to notify the department that it wants to receive the tuition support distributions for the state fiscal year 2014-2015 for all of the charter schools that the organizer operates. Provides that the state examiner shall establish guidelines and prescribe reporting requirements for organizers that are consistent with generally accepted accounting principles. Requires the organizer's authorizer to verify to the department that the charter schools are operated by the organizer. Provides that the department shall distribute the tuition support for the verified charter schools to the organizer. Permits the organizer to distribute the tuition support to each charter school it operates in the amounts determined by the organizer. Requires identification numbers and accounts to be used at the organizer and charter school levels. Prohibits an organizer from using tuition support for expenses incurred outside Indiana that are not directly related to the charter school the organizer operates in Indiana. Provides that a student, and the student's siblings, who attends a charter school may attend a different charter school held by the same organizer in subsequent years. Provides that if the state board adopts a rule to assign a category or
20 designation of school improvement to a school corporation the state board shall also assign a category or designation of school improvement to a charter school organizer.
SB 329 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-20.2 Public Law Number: 163-2014 Home inspections. Requires attic spaces and basements or crawl spaces to be inspected during a home inspection.
SB 330 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-24.2; 20-30; 21-12; 21-13; 21-18.5; 22-4.1 Public Law Number: 46-2014 Better skills for adult learners. Makes changes to what is included as instructional time for a performance qualified school district or qualified high school. Provides that a high school may replace high school courses on the high school transcript with dual credit courses or advanced placement courses on the same subject matter with equal or greater rigor to the required high school course and may count such course as satisfying academic honors or another special diploma requirement. Requires the commission for higher education (commission) to award part-time student grants totaling at least 50% of the available appropriation each fiscal year to students who are identified by the commission as financially independent from their parents and who are pursuing a program of study that will lead to a specific high demand, high wage job. Requires the commission to submit not later than November 1, 2014, to the legislative council a report that provides information about the part-time student population in Indiana, including the population's size, its financial need, its completion rates, and recommendations for increasing the population's completion rates using financial support and student incentives. Provides that, for state fiscal years beginning after June 30, 2014, the state workforce innovation council shall allocate a percentage of the funds made available to Indiana under the Workforce Investment Act for adult and dislocated worker training for performance based funding training that leads to occupations that the department of workforce development has categorized as high demand, high wage jobs and that are tied to existing employer demand in the region in which the training is offered. Provides an educational loan repayment for a public elementary or high school teacher who: (1) was in the highest 20% of the individual's high school graduating class or in the top twentieth percentile on the SAT or ACT examination; (2) graduated from college with at least a 3.5 grade point average; and (3) teaches science, technology, engineering, mathematics, or special education, or teaches in a critical shortage geographic area; in a public school in Indiana. Provides that at the end of the third consecutive year the teacher teaches, the commission for higher education shall make a payment of an amount determined by the commission based on the funds appropriated for the repayments or the balance of the teacher's student loans (whichever is less) directly to the financial institution that holds the teacher's student loans if a specific appropriation has been made to fund teacher student loan repayments.
SB 331 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 21-41; 21-42 Public Law Number: 101-2014 Second service for veterans. Establishes the second service for veterans program to attract veteran students to the teaching profession. Requires a state educational institution to adopt a policy to award educational credit to a veteran or an individual serving in the armed forces of the United States or the Indiana National Guard who completes courses: (1) at a postsecondary educational institution accredited by a regional accrediting agency or association; and (2) that meet the state educational institution's role, scope, and mission. Requires a state educational institution to adopt a policy to award educational credit to a veteran or an individual serving in the armed forces of the United States or the Indiana National Guard who completes certain college equivalency examinations that meet the state educational institution's role, scope, and mission. Provides that the state educational institution's policy must provide that educational credit awarded to an individual applies to the individual's degree requirements if the credit is comparable and applicable to credit necessary for the individual to meet the individual's degree requirements.
21 SB 332 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-13 Public Law Number: 102-2014 State and local investments. Provides that investments in municipal securities must have a stated final maturity of five years or less. Permits the treasurer of state to invest with supranational issuers. (Current law limits the investment to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Redevelopment and the African Development Bank.) Provides that a public depository may invest funds in the same investments and for the same terms as the treasurer of state may invest funds of the state. Amends the Indiana Code provision that allows the treasurer of state to lend certain securities if the agreement under which the securities are lent is collateralized to provide that: (1) cash; or (2) non-cash collateral if the state is indemnified by the custodian holding the non-cash collateral; are acceptable forms of collateral. (Current law provides that: (1) cash; or (2) certain interest bearing obligations of the federal government; are acceptable forms of collateral.)
SB 334 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 24-4.4; 24-4.5 Public Law Number: 103-2014 Mortgage lending. Provides that a federal savings bank that is exempt from the Indiana statute concerning the licensing of creditors in first lien mortgage transactions may voluntarily register with the department of financial institutions (department) for the purpose of sponsoring, under an exclusive written agreement, licensed mortgage loan originators as independent agents if the federal savings bank does the following: (1) Assumes responsibility for and reasonably supervises the activities of the licensed mortgage loan originators. (2) Complies with certain requirements under the statute concerning: (A) registering with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System and Registry (NMLSR); (B) maintaining a surety bond; (C) submitting reports to the NMLSR; and (D) filing financial statements with the department. (3) Cooperates with the department, and provides access to records and documents, as required by the department to examine the activities of the licensed mortgage loan originators. (4) Agrees to comply as the director of the department determines necessary to ensure that the activities of the licensed mortgage loan originators comply with specified federal law and with Indiana law. Provides that a licensed loan originator sponsored by a federal savings bank under the provisions must: (1) hold a valid insurance producer license; and (2) sell, solicit, or negotiate insurance exclusively for a licensed insurance company that is a subsidiary of the federal savings bank's parent company. Makes conforming amendments to similar provisions in the Uniform Consumer Credit Code concerning the licensing of creditors in subordinate lien mortgage transactions.
SB 338 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 5-11 Public Law Number: 104-2014 State board of accounts. Establishes an audit committee in the legislative department of state government to assure the independence of the state board of accounts. Specifies that the audit committee is comprised of five voting members and one advisory member. Provides that the director of the office of management and budget, or the director's designee, is the advisory member. Requires the report of each examination to be distributed to the audit committee. Requires that the appointment of and any removal of the state examiner must be approved by the legislative council. Eliminates the requirement that a state examiner and each deputy examiner have three consecutive years of active experience as a field examiner with the state board of accounts. Requires the state examiner to have at least five years of accounting experience, including at least three years of single audit experience in the public or private sector. Replaces the requirement that the deputy state examiners be of different political parties with a requirement that not more than two of the three members of the state board of accounts be members of the same political party. Provides for staggered four year terms for members of the state board of accounts.
22 SB 339 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 7.1-3; 7.1-5 Public Law Number: 28-2014 Allow alcoholic beverages at the state fair. Repeals a provision that prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages at the state fair grounds during the period of the Indiana state fair.
SB 340 Effective: March 27, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: 223-2014 Demand side management programs. Provides that industrial customers of an electricity supplier may opt out of participating in an energy efficiency program implemented by the electricity supplier in response to an order of the utility regulatory commission (commission) concerning demand side management (DSM) programs. Provides that the commission may adopt rules or guidelines to assist electricity suppliers and industrial customers. Provides that certain energy efficiency programs may not be renewed after December 31, 2014. Provides that, after December 31, 2014, an electricity supplier may offer an energy efficiency program and, if authorized by the IURC, recover associated costs. Requires the commission to provide a status report on energy efficiency programs implemented under DSM orders, including the effects on customer rates and charges, to the regulatory flexibility committee and the legislative council by August 15, 2014.
SB 343 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-2; 16-31 Public Law Number: 164-2014 Law enforcement training and emergency services. Requires the law enforcement training board to adopt rules for minimum standards for a course of study on cultural sensitivity training, including training on the U nonimmigrant visa. Provides that a county law enforcement continuing education program: (1) shall provide to each law enforcement officer employed by the county; and (2) may provide to each law enforcement officer employed by a city or town law enforcement agency within the county; continuing education concerning the U nonimmigrant visa and continuing education concerning cultural diversity awareness that includes an understanding of certain cultural issues. Requires the Indiana Emergency Medical Services Commission to establish protocols for persons who provide emergency medical services to notify law enforcement when services have been provided to an individual who has attempted to commit suicide and who has indicated that the attempt was due in part to bullying.
SB 344 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-19 Public Law Number: 36-2014 School building safety. Establishes the division of school building physical security and safety (division) within the department of education. Provides that the division carries out certain responsibilities related to the school safety specialist training and certification program, establishing emergency protocols, and establishing guidelines for using professional services to integrate physical security improvements and safety practices in the construction, renovation, repair, or alteration of school facilities.
SB 349 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 24-4.7 Public Law Number: 61-2014 Telephone solicitations. Amends the statute governing telephone solicitations of consumers (Indiana's "do not call" statute) to provide that certain prohibitions that apply to telephone solicitors also apply to: (1) suppliers in consumer transactions; and (2) callers in commercial telephone solicitations. Adds a new prohibition to provide that a telephone solicitor, a supplier, or a caller may not sell, transfer, or make available to another person for solicitation purposes a consumer's telephone number if the telephone solicitor, supplier, or caller knows that the telephone number appears in the most current "do not call" listing. Provides that this prohibition does not apply to the sale, transfer, or provision of a consumer's telephone number to a person who is exempt from the "do not call" statute.
23 Adds a provision to prohibit the following: (1) A telephone solicitor, a supplier, or a caller from transferring a live call to one or more other persons if the call has been placed to a consumer in violation of the "do not call" statute or the statute governing the regulation of automatic dialing machines. (2) A telephone solicitor, a supplier, or a caller from providing substantial assistance or support to another person if the telephone solicitor, supplier, or caller knows or consciously avoids knowing that the person has violated the "do not call" statute or the statute governing the regulation of automatic dialing machines. Makes conforming amendments to the "do not call" statute's civil remedies provisions.
SB 350 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-26, 28-35, 37-44); January 1, 2015 (Sections 27, 36) Code Citations Affected: IC 9-13; 9-22; 9-29; 9-32 Public Law Number: 62-2014 Dealer services division of the secretary of state. Makes various changes concerning the dealer services division within the office of the secretary of state. Repeals language concerning the disposition of fees collected for the licensing of vehicle salvaging into the motor vehicle highway account. Repeals language classifying boat dealers into two categories. Provides that a public agency or towing service may provide notice to a person that owns or holds a lien on a towed vehicle by a certificate of mailing, in addition to other methods. Makes technical corrections.
SB 352 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-17 Public Law Number: 7-2014 Military family relief fund. Removes the provision that limits to three years the time during which an Indiana qualified service member or a dependent is eligible to receive assistance from the military family relief fund. Gives priority to Indiana qualified service members or dependents who have never received a grant from the military family relief fund. Requires the veterans' affairs commission, subject to the approval of the budget agency, to set a maximum total dollar amount of grants that may be expended in a state fiscal year.
SB 354 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-17 Public Law Number: 105-2014 Hoosier women veterans program. Establishes the Hoosier women veterans program to provide information and services to Indiana's women veterans. Allows a county executive to appoint a county service officer for a four (4) year term.
SB 357 Effective: March 26, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 15-15; 15-16; 35-48 Public Law Number: 165-2014 Industrial hemp. Subject to federal approval, authorizes the state seed commissioner to license the cultivation and production of industrial hemp. Establishes requirements to obtain a license. Authorizes inspections by the state police and audits by the state seed commissioner. Provides that in addition to any other liability or penalty, the state seed commissioner may revoke or refuse to renew a license and may impose a civil penalty. Requires the state seed commissioner to apply for necessary permissions, waivers, or other forms of legal status by the United States Drug Enforcement Agency or other appropriate federal agency that are necessary to implement the law. Makes a conforming amendment to the definition of "marijuana".
SB 359 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 13-18; 13-20 Public Law Number: 199-2014 Confined feeding, composting, and manure storage. Provides that a person may not operate a confined feeding operation without obtaining the prior approval of the department of environmental management. Provides for renewal of an approval for the construction, expansion, or operation of a confined feeding operation. Provides that the law concerning the registration of composting facilities applies to facilities for the composting of vegetative
24 matter and other organic material. (Currently the law applies only to facilities for the composting of vegetative matter resulting from landscaping maintenance and land clearing projects.) Specifies the conditions under which an application for registration of a composting facility may be denied or a registration may be revoked. Requires a person who applies for approval to construct or expand a satellite manure storage structure to provide notice concerning the approval to: (1) the county executive of the county in which the satellite manure storage structure is to be constructed or expanded; and (2) each owner and each occupant of land of which any part of the boundary is one-half mile or less from any part of the proposed footprint of the satellite manure storage structure.
SB 363 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-33; 20-43 Public Law Number: 37-2014 Complexity index calculation. Provides that the following apply in the case of a school corporation that does not request reimbursement from the state for providing free curricular materials to students: (1) The complexity index used in determining state funding is based on the percentage of the school corporation's students who were eligible to receive free curricular materials. (Under current law, the complexity index is based on the number of students receiving such assistance.) (2) The school corporation shall estimate and report to the department of education the percentage of the school corporation's students who are enrolled in the school corporation and are eligible for such assistance. Authorizes the state board of education to adopt emergency rules to implement this provision.
SB 367 Effective: January 1, 2014 Retroactive (Sections 4, 13); March 26, 2014 (Sections 5, 6, 37-39, 43, 45, 47); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-3, 7-12, 33-36, 40-42, 46); January 1, 2015 (Sections 14-32, 44) Code Citations Affected: IC 5-13; 6-1.1; 6-2.5; 6-3.1; 6-7; 6-9; 7.1-4; 8-22; 20-46; 36-6 Public Law Number: 166-2014 Various tax matters. Specifies that the county auditor (rather than the county treasurer, under current law) makes certain requested advances to political subdivisions within the county. Specifies that an active duty military member who maintains ownership of a home in Indiana and is ordered to deploy outside of Indiana may maintain eligibility for a homestead deduction. Provides that for purposes of the circuit breaker credit, residential property: (1) includes a single family dwelling that is under construction and the land, not exceeding one acre, on which the dwelling will be located; and (2) excludes real property that consists of a commercial hotel, motel, inn, tourist camp, or tourist cabin. Requires the state board of finance to make a loan to a school corporation from the rainy day fund, if the school corporation's petition for a loan from the fund was denied in October 2013 and a general fund referendum was not passed in 2014 by the voters in the school corporation. Specifies that delinquent penalties, fees, and interest are included in the amounts due for determining whether a parcel is included on the delinquency list for purposes of the tax sale law. Makes the 2012 maximum property tax levy adjustment for Fairfield Township in Tippecanoe County permanent. Restores the requirement deleted by SEA 207-2014 that the department of local government finance (DLGF) must approve the ballot language proposed by a school corporation for a school general fund referendum and restores the related certification procedures. Removes the requirement added by SEA 207-2014 that the county election board of the county or counties in which the school corporation is located must either approve or revise the proposed ballot language and removes related changes. Provides that the sales tax rate on a motor vehicle that a purchaser intends to transport outside Indiana within 30 days and title or register for use in another state or country is the rate of that state or country. Extends the sales and use tax exemption for aircraft repair and maintenance. Authorizes a shareholder, partner, or member of a pass through entity to claim the industrial recovery tax credit. Specifies that contributions to organizations that provide services to individuals who are ex-offenders are eligible for the neighborhood assistance credit. Provides that beginning in 2015, the office of community and rural affairs administers the historic rehabilitation income tax credits. Changes the schedule of maximum property tax rates that may be imposed by an airport authority. Includes a maximum tax rate calculation that provides that the tax rate is not decreased to a level where the airport authority would initially lose tax revenue as the assessed value increases. Provides that if a taxpayer fails to make a payment under a property tax payment arrangement, the county treasurer and the taxpayer may enter into a subsequent arrangement and avoid the penalties otherwise due. Makes changes to the income tax credit for property taxes paid on homesteads in Lake County. Provides that if the cost of the credit is less than $8,500,000, riverboat admissions tax revenue equal to the difference between $8,500,000 and the cost of the credits shall be paid to the northwest Indiana regional development authority and used for public mass rail transportation in Lake County. Requires electronic filings for cigarette and alcoholic beverage taxes. Makes changes to the membership requirements for the Madison County visitor and convention commission. Requires
25 township trustees to publish the annual abstract of receipts and expenditures within four weeks after the third Tuesday following the first Monday in February. Requires redevelopment commissions, authorities, and departments to submit certain information to the DLGF before July 1, 2014. Provides that the DLGF shall deliver the report required by SEA 118-2014 by October 1, 2014 (rather than August 1, 2014). Requires the office of management and budget to prepare certain studies.
SB 375 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-3.1; 23-19 Public Law Number: 106-2014 Business financing arrangements. Specifies that the following are not securities subject to IC 23: (1) A venture capital investment tax credit. (2) A certificate from the Indiana economic development corporation indicating that a taxpayer has fulfilled the requirements of the corporation and is entitled to a venture capital investment tax credit. Defines "accredited investor" for the purposes of the Uniform Securities Act. Adds exemptions to the Uniform Securities Act for certain transactions.
SB 377 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 23-1; 23-4; 23-15; 23-16; 23-17; 23-18 Public Law Number: 63-2014 Various business entity matters. Makes various changes to business and other associations law concerning the following: (1) Information required to be filed with the secretary of state's office. (2) Information required to be sent to registered agents. (3) Responsibilities of registered agents. (4) An exception to the notice requirements concerning administrative revocations of certificates of authorities and dissolutions. (5) Procedures concerning reinstatement and denial of reinstatement. (6) Stated powers of corporations, nonprofit corporations, and limited liability companies. (7) Issuance of interrogatories by the secretary of state and investigative claims. (8) Filing false documents with the secretary of state. (9) Use of assumed business names. (10) Domestication of nonprofit corporations. (11) The officers and the powers and duties of officers of a limited liability company. Removes provisions concerning the following: (1) Delivery by telecopy and facsimile. (2) Requiring creation of copies of certain documents. Repeals a provision concerning having a corporation as a resident agent.
SB 385 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 1-4, 8-10, 12-25, 27-29, 31-44, 46-48, 50-54, 56-58, 60-66, 69-72); April 1, 2014 (Sections 45, 49, 59); July 1, 2014 (Sections 5-7, 11, 26, 30, 55, 67, 68, 73-75) Code Citations Affected: IC 3-5; 3-6; 3-7; 3-8; 3-10; 3-11; 3-11.5; 3-11.7; 3-12; 3-13; 6-8.1; 9-24; 12-15 Public Law Number: 64- 2014 Various election law matters. Changes election law as follows: (1) Permits the election division to provide voter registration information from the statewide voter registration system (system) without charge to the clerks of the United States District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of Indiana. (2) Amends online voter registration procedures. (3) Provides that an individual who knowingly makes a false statement about a voter identification number on a poll list commits a Level 6 felony. (4) Permits a county voter registration office to provide precinct inspectors a scanned copy of a more recent signature of a voter than the signature on the voter's original registration. (5) Exempts precinct officials, a county voter registration office, and various other agencies taking custody of voter registration forms from "chain of custody" documentation. (6) Specifies efforts officials must make to obtain information missing on voter registration forms. (7) Permits a county voter registration office to send an address confirmation notice to an active voter who may no longer reside at the address shown on the voter's registration record if the county sends a similar notice to voters when a boundary or polling place is changed. (8) Sets requirements for mailings for the statewide voter registration residency confirmation outreach project. (9) Provides a method for a voter to update information in the voter's registration record in a county using electronic poll books. (10) Requires officials to request information from various public sources to update voter registration records. (11) Provides that a family and social services administration office (FSSA) providing Medicaid services has the same deadlines to transmit voter registration applications as other FSSA offices. (12) Specifies how a person having a power of attorney for a voter may assist the voter with absentee voting. (13) Clarifies the timeline for a county voter registration office to cancel the record of inactive voters who have failed to vote or appear to vote at the address on the registration record. (14) Specifies that the inspector (rather than two judges) marks the poll list in the presence of the poll clerks to indicate that a voter has voted by absentee ballot in a precinct. (15) Requires a county
26 to adopt procedures concerning the security of absentee ballots cast on an electronic voting system. (16) Permits a vote center plan to provide that vote centers not be used in municipal elections in some or all small towns in a county. (17) Updates provisions concerning the location of challengers within a polling place. (18) Specifies the retention requirements for data on recording units used in direct record electronic voting systems. (19) Specifies that the county voter registration office is required to update voter registration records using information contained on a poll list returned after election day. (20) Requires a board to enter into the system certain information regarding provisional ballots. (21) Provides a procedure to reconcile the number of signatures on poll lists with the number of votes cast in a precinct where the majority of ballots are cast by electronic voting system. (22) Establishes a small precinct committee in Lake County to determine if precincts in the county that had fewer than 500 active voters as of June 1, 2014, can be combined with one or more adjacent precincts. Requires the Lake County board of elections and registration to adopt a precinct establishment order implementing the committee's findings. Provides when the establishment order takes effect. (23) Repeals obsolete provisions concerning voter registration forms, county National Voter Registration Act implementation plans, absentee voting in the county clerk's office, certificates of error, and hand counted paper ballots. (24) Makes conforming amendments and technical corrections.
SB 387 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Section 1); January 1, 2015 (Sections 2-26); July 1, 2015 (Sections 27, 28) Code Citations Affected: IC 10-19; 16-18; 16-41; 22-12; 22-13 Public Law Number: 29-2014 Department of homeland security. Eliminates the designation of the division of planning and assessment as the division within the department of homeland security that disburses federal and state homeland security funds to the state and local governments. Transfers from the state department of health to the department of homeland security the authority to regulate radioactive materials. Requires the fire prevention and building safety commission to elect one of its members as vice chair of the commission and provides that, in the absence of the chair, the vice chair shall perform the duties of the chair. Removes, from the law requiring the fire prevention and building safety commission to adopt a statewide code of fire safety laws, certain language pertaining to a previous statewide code of fire safety and building laws. Repeals superseded provisions.
SB 393 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 08-2014 Study of collateral recovery agencies. Urges the legislative council to assign to a study committee during the 2014 legislative interim the topic of the statutory changes contained in SB 393-2014, as introduced, concerning regulation of collateral recovery agencies that engage in the business of locating, recovering, or repossessing collateral on behalf of the legal owner of the collateral.
SB 394 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-6; 23-17; 24-4.7; 24-5 Public Law Number: 65-2014 Consumer protection. Makes various changes to consumer protection provisions enforced by the attorney general, including: (1) enforcement of investigative demands by the attorney general; (2) acceptance of written assurance of voluntary compliance for certain violations concerning nonprofit corporations; and (3) changes to the definition of "consumer transaction" and to acts, omissions, and practices by a supplier that are prohibited in connection with consumer transactions for purposes of the deceptive consumer sales law.
SB 396 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 5-7); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-4) Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1; 22-13; 36-8 Public Law Number: 107-2014 Telecommunications service. Limits the authority of the utility regulatory commission (commission) with respect to interconnection, resale of telecommunications service, and unbundled access to the authority delegated to the commission under federal law. Repeals a provision authorizing the commission to establish certain rates charged by incumbent local exchange carriers to payphone service providers. Provides that the general assembly intends for the 2010 edition of the NFPA 72, National Fire Protection Association Standard for the National Fire Alarm and
27 Signaling Code (NFPA 72) to be incorporated into the Indiana Administrative Code (IAC). Provides that not later than July 1, 2014, the fire prevention and building safety commission (commission) shall adopt rules to incorporate NFPA 72 into the IAC. Allows the commission to adopt emergency rules to meet this requirement. Allows the commission to amend NFPA 72 as the commission considers appropriate, if the rules finally adopted by the commission do the following: (1) Incorporate the definition of, and associated requirements for: (A) a managed facilities-based voice network (MFVN); and (B) a public switched telephone network (PSTN); as set forth in NFPA 72. (2) Allow digital alarm communicator systems that make use of a MFVN to transmit signals from a fire alarm system to an offsite monitoring facility, subject to NFPA 72 requirements. Provides that if the commission does not comply with these rulemaking requirements by the date specified, the following apply on July 1, 2014: (1) The definition of and associated requirements for: (A) a MFVN; and (B) a PSTN; as set forth in NFPA 72, are considered incorporated into the IAC. (2) A person that after June 30, 2014, installs or uses a digital alarm communicator system that: (A) makes use of a MFVN to transmit signals from a fire alarm system to an offsite monitoring facility; and (B) meets the applicable NFPA 72 requirements; is not required to obtain a variance from the commission for the installation or use. Provides that a communications service provider that is an eligible telecommunications carrier for purposes of the federal Lifeline Program is not exempt from: (1) the enhanced prepaid wireless charge; or (2) the monthly statewide 911 fee.
SB 397 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 12-15 Public Law Number: 108-2014 Medicaid reimbursement for wheelchairs for children. Requires the office of Medicaid policy and planning to reimburse in a specified manner for a specialized or nonstandard wheelchair for a child recipient who resides in a nursing facility.
SB 405 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: 200-2014 Underground utility facilities. Amends the statute concerning the location and protection of underground utility facilities (facilities) during excavation or demolition activities to require, with respect to an excavation or demolition in an unincorporated area, the excavator to submit a separate locate request and notice of the excavation or demolition (notice) to the Indiana Underground Plant Protection Service (association) for at least every 2,640 linear feet (versus every 2,500 linear feet under current law) of proposed excavation or demolition. Provides that a notice expires 20 days after the date the notice is submitted to the association. Provides that if, at the conclusion of the 20 day period, any part of the excavation or demolition is not complete at any part of the site for which the original notice was submitted, the excavator may not continue or resume the excavation or demolition until: (1) the excavator submits to the association a new locate request and notice for that part of the site for which the excavation or demolition is not complete; and (2) each affected utility operator (operator) provides facility locate markings for that part of the site for which the new locate request and notice are submitted. Provides that if an operator receiving notice of a proposed excavation determines that the operator is unable to: (1) locate and mark the operator's affected facilities not later than the expiration of the statute's mandated two-day period for doing so; or (2) mark the approximate location of the operator's affected facilities; the operator shall notify the excavator and provide additional information and, if requested, onsite assistance to the excavator. Provides that mechanized equipment may not be used to perform an excavation within two feet of either side of the outer limits of a facility unless the excavator meets certain conditions. Provides that mechanized equipment may be used for the initial penetration and removal of pavement or other manmade hard surfaces if certain conditions are met. Urges the legislative council to assign to a study committee during the 2014 legislative interim the topics of underground facilities generally and the technology used to determine the elevation or depth, or both, of facilities subject to the statute. Provides that if a committee is assigned this topic for study, the committee shall not later than November 1, 2014, report its findings and recommendations to the legislative council and the governor. Makes technical changes.
28 SB 406 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 15-19); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-14) Code Citations Affected: IC 5-11; 12-8; 12-15 Public Law Number: 109-2014 Medicaid matters. Makes certain procedural changes to the false claims act and Medicaid false claims act to remove inconsistencies and comply with federal law. Designates the office of the secretary of family and social services as the single state agency for the administration of the Medicaid program and removes the designation from the office of Medicaid policy and planning.
SB 408 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 16-19 Public Law Number:110-2014 Neonatal abstinence syndrome. Defines "neonatal abstinence syndrome" (NAS). Requires the state department of health to: (1) meet with representatives of certain associations to study and make recommendations on issues concerning NAS; and (2) report, before November 1, 2014, on certain issues concerning NAS to the legislative council for distribution to the appropriate interim study committee. Allows the state department of health to establish, before June 1, 2015, one or more pilot programs with hospitals that consent to participate in the programs to implement appropriate and effective models for NAS identification, data collection, and reporting.
SB 420 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Section 26); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-25) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 111-2014 Property tax deadlines and procedures. Changes for property taxation purposes: (1) the assessment and valuation date for property to January 1; (2) the date a reassessment of a group of parcels in a particular class of real property begins to May 1; (3) the date after which changes on an amended property tax roll over as a credit to a subsequent year to April 1; (4) the exemption filing date to April 1; and (5) various other related dates. Requires the department of local government finance to certify to each county the assessed values tentatively determined for public utilities by June 1. Changes the deadline for meeting to fix the budget for school corporations that have elected to use a fiscal year budget to April 1.
SB 421 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 27-29); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-26, 30-40) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1; 23-14; 25-1; 25-2.1; 25-15; 25-20.2; 25-21.8; 25-22.5; 25-23.4; 25-26; 25- 28.5; 25-30; 25-38.1; 30-2; 35-48 Public Law Number: 112-2014 Professional licensing matters. Allows a county fiscal body to waive certification requirements for certain members of the property tax assessment board of appeals appointed by the fiscal body. Establishes assessor, appraiser, and tax representative standards of conduct. Removes a provision specifying that a crematory authority may deliver cremated remains to a funeral director in person or by registered mail. Replaces the regulated occupations evaluation committee with the jobs creation committee. Provides that the funds from certain professions may be used by that profession's board to pay for the administrative expenses of the profession. Makes a change to the definition of "attest" to concur with the Uniform Accountancy Act. Allows a member of the Indiana board of accountancy (board) to serve three terms. Creates a status of "retired" for certified public accountants. Increases the cap on the accountant investigative fund (fund) to $1,000,000 and directs fines that can currently be imposed by the board to the fund. Removes the requirements that a home inspector's, massage therapist's, private investigator firm's, or security guard agency's insurance list the state as an additional insured. Delays the expiration of certain provisions concerning a certified direct entry midwife and penalties concerning the practice of midwifery. Requires a nonresident pharmacy to submit an inspection report from the applicant's home state. Allows a graduate from a foreign college of veterinary medicine who has a Program for the Assessment of Veterinary Medical Education Equivalence certificate to meet the qualification of graduating from an accredited college of veterinary medicine for purposes of certain licensure exemptions and for applying for a veterinary license. Provides that the state board of funeral and cemetery service (board) has 180 days to investigate a verified complaint. (Current law provides for a 60 day investigation.) Gives the board discretion to order restitution from the preneed consumer protection fund. Provides money in the controlled substances data fund to be used for the administration of the INSPECT program.
29 (Current law allows money to be used for the operation of the INSPECT program.) Requires the Indiana professional licensing agency (agency) to report to the legislative council not later than October 1, 2014, concerning establishing a process for individuals in certain occupations to certify the individual's qualifications to be included on a list maintained by the agency. Makes technical corrections.
SB 422 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Sections 3-8, 11-26); July 1, 2015 (Sections 1, 2, 9, 10) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-6; 6-1.1; 32-29; 32-30; 34-30; 36-7 Public Law Number: 66-2014 Abandoned housing. Requires the attorney general to establish and maintain a tax sale blight registry of all persons ineligible to participate in the tax sale. Provides that properties certified as vacant or abandoned may be sold outright at the tax sale. Reduces the interest rate for payments in excess of a minimum bid from 10% to 5%. Lowers the interest rate for refunds on certain tax sales from 6% to 5%. Provides that the notice to a record owner of property must occur six months, instead of nine months, after the date of the tax sale. Requires the executive of a county, city, or town to obtain a judgment that a parcel of real property is vacant or abandoned before a certification can be made to the county auditor for tax sale purposes. Reduces the period from six to three months when a tax sale purchaser may petition the court for a judgment directing the county auditor to issue a tax deed if the real property is not redeemed from the sale. Specifies that a property tax penalty for property sold by a county executive through a certificate of sale procedure is to be removed from the tax duplicate if the penalty is associated with a delinquency that was not due until after the date of the original tax sale but is due before the issuance of the certificate of sale by the county executive. Requires, for tax deeds executed for real property sold at a tax sale, that the county auditor submit the tax deed directly to the county recorder for recording and charge the tax sale purchaser the appropriate recording fee. Permits the county auditor to be the only signer of a sales disclosure form. Adds the term "blighted" in determining whether a building is an unsafe building. Requires a business entity that seeks to register to bid at a tax sale to provide a certificate from the secretary of state to the county treasurer. Prohibits foreign business associations that have not registered with the secretary of state from participating in the tax sale. Requires persons who purchase a property or certificate at a tax sale to reimburse the county for the costs of a title search. Permits a county to establish a paddle fee for persons who attend the tax sale. Requires the sheriff to notify the owner of a foreclosed property being sold at auction if the sale is canceled.
SJR 9 Effective: Will not take effect unless passed by the 119th General Assembly and ratified through a statewide voter referendum in 2016 Citations Affected: Indiana Constitution Article 1, Sec. 39 Right to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife. Provides that the right to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife is a valued part of Indiana's heritage and shall be forever preserved for the public good. Provides that the people have a right, which includes the right to use traditional methods, to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife, subject only to the laws prescribed by the general assembly and rules prescribed by virtue of the authority of the general assembly to: (1) promote wildlife conservation and management; and (2) preserve the future of hunting and fishing. Provides that hunting and fishing are the preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife. Provides that this constitutional amendment does not limit the application of any laws relating to trespass or property rights. This proposed amendment has not been agreed to by the previous general assembly.
HB 1002 Effective: March 27, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-14 Public Law Number: 201-2014 Transportation funding. Authorizes the budget agency to transfer not more than $200,000,000 from the state general fund to the major moves 2020 trust fund (trust fund). (Current law requires a transfer of $200,000,000.) Provides that the transfer is in addition to a transfer from the state general fund to the trust fund made before January 1, 2014. Authorizes the budget agency, after review by the budget committee, to transfer before July 1, 2014, not more than $200,000,000 from the trust fund to the major moves construction fund (construction fund). Provides that if a transfer is made to the trust fund from the state general fund after December 31, 2013, and subject to budget committee review, the budget agency may transfer from the trust fund to the construction fund an additional amount equal to the lesser of $200,000,000 or the total amount of transfers made to the trust fund after December 31, 2013.
30 HB 1003 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-28; 6-3.1; 22-4.5 Public Law Number: 167-2014 Economic development. Provides for grants to eligible school corporations and charter schools to support cooperative arrangements with businesses for training students. Provides that, for taxable years beginning after December 31, 2014, and before January 1, 2019, an economic development for a growing economy (EDGE) tax credit may be awarded to a business that employs students who have participated in a course of study that includes a cooperative arrangement between the business and an educational institution for the training of students in high wage, high demand jobs that require industry certifications. Caps the aggregate amount of EDGE tax credits awarded for this purpose in a state fiscal year at $2.5 million. Renames the Indiana workforce intelligence system the Indiana network of knowledge (INK). Repeals provisions that assign to the Indiana career council responsibility for the INK, and transfers administration and oversight of the INK to the INK governance committee and the INK executive director appointed by the governor. Establishes an INK governance committee consisting of: (1) the commissioner of the department of workforce development; (2) the commissioner of the commission for higher education; (3) the superintendent of public instruction; (4) a member representing private colleges and universities appointed by the governor; (5) a member representing the business community appointed by the governor; and (6) the INK executive director, who serves in an advisory capacity. Authorizes the governor to appoint additional members of the INK governance committee as necessary. Requires the governor to appoint the INK executive director from a list of three candidates submitted by the INK governance committee. Requires agencies of the state to submit data to the INK as requested by the executive director. Allows private sector business or commercial employers, groups, associations, agencies and other entities, and private institutions of higher education to submit data to the INK by working with the executive director. Provides that the data submitted to Indiana network of knowledge (INK): (1) remains under the ownership and control of the agency submitting the data; and (2) may be used only for the purposes described in the INK statute (IC 22-4.5-10), unless the agency that submitted data consents to the additional use. Provides that, to the extent permitted by applicable federal law, regulation, or executive order, the policies established by the INK governance committee must provide for access to INK data requested by the legislative department of state government. Provides that the INK may not obtain or store student disciplinary, juvenile delinquency, criminal, or medical and health records.
HB 1004 Effective: March 27, 2014 (Section 3); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 2) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-3.1; 12-17.2 Public Law Number: 202-2014 Early learning pilot grant program. Authorizes the office of the secretary of family and social services (office) to establish a pilot program (pilot program) to make grants to certain entities that provide qualified early education services to eligible children who are four years of age. Specifies that the pilot program shall be funded (after review by the budget committee and approval by the budget agency) from any one or both of the following: (1) From Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) grant funding. (2) From amounts reverted in a state fiscal year from funds appropriated to the divisions, departments, and bureaus administered by the office that are designated by the budget agency as available for funding the pilot program. Provides that the total amount of grants awarded from such funding under the pilot program in a state fiscal year may not exceed $10,000,000. Specifies certain requirements that must be satisfied by an eligible provider that participates in the program. Provides that the amount of a grant made under the pilot program for an eligible child: (1) must equal at least $2,500 during the state fiscal year; and (2) may not exceed $6,800 during the state fiscal year. Specifies that at least 10% but not more than 50% of the tuition for eligible children under the pilot program during the state fiscal year must be paid from donations, gifts, grants, bequests, and other funds received from a private entity or person, from the United States government, or from other sources. Specifies that the grants shall be distributed in a manner consistent with how funds are distributed under the CCDF grant program. Requires the office to carry out a longitudinal study of students who participate in the pilot program to determine the achievement levels of those students in kindergarten and later grades. Provides that the office may, after consulting with the state board of education, enter into a contract with one or more persons to carry out the longitudinal study. Requires the office to report annually to the governor, the budget committee, the state board of education, the department of education, and the legislative council regarding the pilot program. Provides that a taxpayer is not entitled to a school scholarship tax credit for a contribution to a scholarship granting organization that is used to provide a scholarship or other assistance to a child participating in the pilot program. Establishes the prekindergarten and early learning study commission.
31 HB 1005 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 1, 131); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-30, 33-129); January 1, 2015 (Sections 31, 32, 130) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-1; 4-10; 4-20.5; 5-2; 6-8.1; 7.1-5; 8-1; 9-13; 9-21; 9-24; 9-30; 9-32; 12-8; 12-15; 12-23; 12-24; 13-11; 13-14; 13-15; 13-16; 13-18; 13-20; 13-22; 13-23; 13-25; 13-26; 13-27; 13-28; 13-30; 14-8; 14-15; 14-24; 14-25; 14-33; 16-18; 16-19; 16-41; 20-26; 22-1; 22-2; 22-6; 22-8; 22-13; 25-18; 31-31; 32-21; 33- 32; 34-6; 35-52; 36-9 Public Law Number: 113-2014 Government reduction. Terminates Indiana's participation in the Midwest Greenhouse Gas Reduction Accord as of a certain date. Repeals the law concerning cancellation and reissuance by the auditor of state on certain outstanding warrants. Repeals law concerning a prohibition on construction of fences and bleachers on Evansville State Hospital property. Removes provisions allowing for violent crime victims compensation funding for loss or disability of a law enforcement animal. Specifies the rate of interest related to certain state payments is based on the average yield on state general fund money. Amends or repeals certain motor vehicles provisions, including references to street cars, buses, motorcycle permits, suspension of driving privileges, operating on an expired vehicle merchandising license, and specialized driving privileges. Removes funds used by the division of family resources in relation to programs for individuals with developmental disabilities from the list of funds to which the law concerning the financial services group of the office of the secretary of family and social services applies. Repeals the law concerning continuance of prosecution, treatment, and probation for individuals charged with or convicted of felonies related to drug or alcohol abuse and supervised by the division of mental health and addiction. Repeals provisions for voluntary and involuntary addiction treatment by the division of mental health and addiction. Changes the membership of the underground petroleum storage tank financial assurance board. Makes corrections to references to defunct environmental boards and language suggesting the existence of multiple boards with environmental rulemaking power. Repeals the responsible property transfer law. Repeals the pest control compact. Strikes a provision allowing the commissioner of labor to obtain assistance from the state department of health with respect to an unsafe or unsanitary workplace. Repeals the law concerning payroll bonds. Provides for an employer letter requested by a terminating employee to state whether the employee quit or was involuntarily discharged and repeals a provision making a violation a Class C infraction. Changes the frequency of occupational safety standards commission meetings. Repeals a provision regulating distress sales. Removes a provision requiring foreign and alien insurers to file applications in duplicate. Provides for juvenile court judge appointment of magistrates. Makes conforming amendments.
HB 1006 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-8.2; 3-14; 4-13; 5-2; 5-14; 6-6; 8-10; 9-17; 9-22; 9-30; 9-32; 11-8; 11-12; 11-14; 12-7; 12-17.2; 12-24; 16-31; 16-41; 20-28; 22-15; 23-19; 24-4; 25-1; 29-3; 31-19; 31-30; 31-34; 31-37; 33-37; 33- 39; 35-31.5; 35-32; 35-33; 35-38; 35-41; 35-42; 35-43; 35-44.1; 35-45; 35-46; 35-47; 35-48; 35-49; 35-50 Public Law Number: 168-2014 Reconciles technical and substantive conflicts between HEA 1006-2013 (the criminal code revision bill) and other bills concerning criminal law. Changes the nomenclature for felonies from "Class" to "Level" for statutes not amended by HEA 1006-2013. Removes criminal gang activity, criminal gang intimidation, and certain drug offenses from the list of crimes over which a juvenile court does not have jurisdiction. Authorizes pretrial diversion for persons charged with a Level 5 or Level 6 felony. Prohibits a credit restricted felon from obtaining sentence modification. Provides that, not later than 365 days after: (1) a convicted person begins serving the person's sentence; and (2) the court obtains a report from the department of correction concerning the convicted person's conduct while imprisoned; the court may reduce or suspend the person's sentence and impose any sentence the court was authorized to impose at the time of sentencing. Specifies that, if more than 365 days have elapsed since the convicted person began serving the sentence, the court may reduce or suspend the sentence and impose any sentence the court was authorized to impose at the time of sentencing. Limits the filing of subsequent petitions to modify a sentence, and removes the requirement that the court hold a hearing. Requires a court to explain its reasons for imposing a sentence unless the court imposes an advisory sentence. Increases the number of crimes that are nonsuspendible. Makes changes to the penalties for the crimes of dealing in cocaine or a narcotic drug and dealing in methamphetamine. Allows a court to suspend any part of a sentence for a Level 2 felony or a Level 3 felony concerning a controlled substance. Enhances the penalties for certain controlled substance offenses if a person commits an offense: (1) within 500 feet of school property or a public park when a child is likely to be present; or (2) in the physical presence of a child less than 18 years of age, knowing that the child was present and might be
32 able to see or hear the offense. Requires a court to sentence a person found to be a habitual offender to an additional fixed term of imprisonment that is between: (1) six years and 20 years, for a person convicted of murder or a Level 1 through Level 4 felony; and (2) two years and six years, for a person convicted of a Level 5 or Level 6 felony. Increases the advisory sentence: (1) from six years to nine years for a Level 3 felony; (2) from four years to six years for a Level 4 felony; and (3) from two years to three years for a Level 5 felony. Amends credit time provisions by creating a new Class A that provides that a person: (1) who is not a credit restricted felon; and (2) who is imprisoned for a Level 6 felony or a misdemeanor or imprisoned awaiting trial or sentencing for a Level 6 felony or misdemeanor; earns one day of credit time for every day the person is imprisoned or confined awaiting sentencing. Provides that the: (1) Class I through Class IV credit class system applies to a person who commits an offense before July 1, 2014; and (2) Class A through Class D credit class system effective July 1, 2014, applies to a person who commits an offense after June 30, 2014. Provides that educational credit time is deducted from the release date that would otherwise apply to the person. Provides that before March 1, 2015, the department of correction (department) shall estimate the amount of any operational cost savings that will be realized in the state fiscal year ending June 30, 2015, from a reduction in the number of individuals who are in the custody of the department of correction that is attributable to the sentencing changes made under the bill. Specifies that if the department estimates that such operational cost savings will be realized, the department may, after review by the budget committee and approval by the budget agency, do the following: (1) Make additional grants to counties for community corrections programs from funds appropriated to the department for the department's operating expenses. (2) Transfer funds (from funds appropriated to the department for the department's operating expenses) to the judicial conference of Indiana to be used by the judicial conference of Indiana to provide additional financial aid for the support of court probation services. Provides that the maximum aggregate amount of these additional grants and transfers may not exceed the lesser of the amount of operational cost savings or $11,000,000. Reduces the sentence for: (1) arson with intent to defraud; (2) an offense against intellectual property; and (3) auto theft; from a Level 5 felony to a Level 6 felony. Reduces the maximum penalties for: (1) Level 1 felonies from 50 to 40 years; and (2) for Level 3 felonies from 20 to 16 years. Provides that a person less than 18 years of age who possesses an indecent image of another person less than 18 years of age commits a Class A misdemeanor if: (1) the persons are in a dating relationship; (2) the age difference between the persons is not more than four years; and (3) the person acquiesced in the taking or transmission of the indecent image. Specifies that a person who is eligible to be prosecuted for possession of an indecent image as a misdemeanor may not be prosecuted for possession of child pornography or child exploitation. Makes it child seduction, a Level 6 felony, for a law enforcement officer who is at least five years older than a child who is: (1) at least 16 years of age; and (2) less than 18 years of age; to fondle or touch the child with the intent to arouse or satisfy the sexual desires of either the child or the law enforcement officer, if the law enforcement officer's contact with the child occurred in the course of the officer's official duties, and increases the penalty to a Level 5 felony if the law enforcement officer engages in sexual intercourse or other sexual conduct with the child. Increases the minimum enhancement amount for certain controlled substances from three grams to five grams. Requires the Indiana criminal justice institute to monitor and evaluate criminal justice reform. Provides that a person may only be convicted of possession with intent to deliver if there is evidence in addition to the amount of the drug possessed that the person intended to manufacture or deliver the drug. Creates a lower offense category for persons who sell less than one gram of a controlled substance. Provides that: (1) after June 30, 2014, and before July 1, 2015, a person convicted of a Level 6 felony may not be committed to the department of correction if the person's earliest possible release date is less than 91 days from the date of sentencing, unless the commitment is due to the person violating a condition of probation, parole, or community corrections and the violation is not technical; and (2) after June 30, 2015, a person convicted of a Level 6 felony may not be committed to the department of correction if the person's earliest possible release date is less than 366 days from the date of sentencing, unless the commitment is due to the person violating a condition of probation, parole, or community corrections by committing a new criminal offense. Specifies that: (1) after June 30, 2014, a sheriff is entitled to a per diem and medical expense reimbursement for the cost of incarcerating a person convicted of a Level 6 felony whose earliest possible release date is less than 91 days; (2) after June 30, 2015, a sheriff is entitled to a per diem and medical expense reimbursement for the cost of incarcerating a person convicted of a Level 6 felony whose earliest possible release date is less than 366 days; and (3) the reimbursement shall be reviewed by the budget committee and is subject to the approval of the budget agency. Provides that a person on home detention as a condition of probation is entitled to earn credit time. Reconciles conflicts and makes technical corrections. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
33 HB 1008 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 35-51; 35-52 Public Law Number: 169-2014 Publication of list of criminal offenses. Repeals the article listing criminal law statutes for titles outside IC 35, and reorganizes the criminal law statutes into individual sections under a new article. Does not make any substantive change in the law. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the code revision commission.)
HB 1009 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 34-30; 35-31.5; 35-33; 35-38; 35-46 Public Law Number: 170-2014 Surveillance and privacy. Requires a law enforcement officer to obtain a search warrant in order to use an unmanned aerial vehicle, with certain exceptions. Exempts electronic or video toll collection activities and facilities from certain restrictions relating to video and electronic surveillance and data collection. Provides that a law enforcement officer may not compel a person to provide a passkey, password, or keycode to any electronic communication service, electronic device, or electronic storage, or any form of stored electronic user data without a valid search warrant issued by a judge. Prohibits a law enforcement officer or law enforcement agency from using a real time tracking instrument that is capable of obtaining geolocation information concerning a cellular device or a device connected to a cellular network unless certain conditions are met. Provides that, except for a law enforcement officer or governmental entity who has obtained a search warrant, a person who knowingly or intentionally places a camera or electronic surveillance equipment that records images or data of any kind while unattended on the private property of another person without the consent of the owner or tenant of the private property commits a Class A misdemeanor. Establishes a procedure to use electronic mail to apply for a warrant. Provides immunity from civil and criminal liability for certain entities that provide information pursuant to certain court orders. Provides certain procedures for the issuance of search warrants concerning electronic communication service or remote computing service that affect the law concerning a journalist's privilege against disclosure of an information source. Urges the legislative council to assign to a study committee during the 2014 legislative interim the topic of digital privacy, including: (1) issues related to searches of electronic devices, compelling the disclosure of electronic user data, the collection and use of geolocation information, and the collection and use of biometric information by government agencies; and (2) any other issue concerning digital privacy and related subjects.
HB 1013 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-38.1 Public Law Number: 9-2014 Release of animal veterinary records. Provides that in certain circumstances an animal's veterinary medical records must be released within five business days.
HB 1019 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 9-18; 9-29; 14-20 Public Law Number: 203-2014 Lewis and Clark expedition commission. Renames the Lewis and Clark bicentennial commission as the Lewis and Clark expedition commission (commission). Reduces the number of legislative members on the commission to two members of the house of representatives and two members of the senate (current law provides for six members from the house of representatives and six members from the senate). Renames the Lewis and Clark bicentennial license plate as the Lewis and Clark expedition license plate. Removes the requirement that the department of natural resources staff the commission. Requires notice of a commission meeting to be given to members of the commission at least a ten (10) days before the meeting date. Requires an approval vote of the members of the commission before money acquired by the commission is disbursed. Makes conforming changes.
34 HB 1020 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5 Public Law Number: 114-2014 Study of economic development incentives. Requires the commission on state tax and financing policy to review, analyze, and evaluate state and local tax incentives that are provided to encourage economic development or to alter, reward, or subsidize a particular action or behavior by a tax incentive recipient.
HB 1027 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 115-2014 Property tax exemptions. Provides that a nonprofit youth baseball and softball association may submit an exemption application before July 1, 2014, for property tax exemptions for an eligible property with respect to one or more of the 2008, 2009, and 2010 assessment dates. Provides that the association is entitled to a property tax exemption if the county assessor finds that the parcel would have qualified for an exemption if an exemption application had been filed in a timely manner. Provides that certain eligible taxpayers in Marion County may submit exemption applications before September 1, 2014, for property tax exemptions for eligible properties with respect to the 2011 assessment date, the 2012 assessment date, or both the 2011 and 2012 assessment dates. Provides that a youth baseball association may before July 1, 2014, submit exemption applications for an eligible property with respect to certain assessment dates. Provides that the association is entitled to a property tax exemption if the county assessor finds that the property would have qualified for an exemption if an exemption application had been filed in a timely manner. Provides that eligible taxpayers are entitled to a refund for any back taxes, penalties, and interest paid with respect to an eligible property. Allows a county auditor to determine that a refund must be paid in two annual installments.
HB 1028 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-24; 20-31 Public Law Number: 47-2014 Adult high schools. Adds a definition of an "adult high school". Repeals a provision that prohibits the establishment of new adult high schools. Provides that an adult high school may only be authorized by the Indiana charter school board. Requires a charter for an adult high school to contain certain requirements. Provides that, with certain exceptions, for state fiscal years beginning after June 30, 2014, an adult high school is not entitled to receive funding from the state unless the general assembly enacts an appropriation for the adult high school. Provides that an adult high school is subject to an alternative accountability system established by the state board. Provides that certain authorizers may collect a 3% administrative fee from the amount appropriated to an adult high school. (Current law provides that an authorizer may collect the administrative fee from the charter school's basic tuition support.)
HB 1035 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-28 Public Law Number: 116-2014 Regional economic development. Requires the Indiana economic development corporation to conduct an assessment of Indiana's regional metropolitan areas. Provides that the assessment must analyze the economic potential of each of Indiana's regional cities and provide a report on the needs of each regional city along with recommendations on initiatives and improvements in each regional city that will lead to regional economic growth.
HB 1036 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 12-7; 12-17.2; 16-38 Public Law Number: 171-2014 Child care and development fund eligibility. Specifies health, education, safety, and training requirements that a child care provider must meet as a condition of eligibility to receive a federal Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) voucher payment. Specifies that in determining whether a provider meets the CCDF eligibility requirements, the division of family resources may not consider religious instruction or activities. Provides for
35 decertification of eligibility. Requires certain reporting related to safety of children. Requires certain information to be prepared and distributed concerning the duty to report known or suspected child abuse or neglect. Allows the state department of health to release to certain child care providers information from the immunization data registry.
HB 1037 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-14 Public Law Number: 172-2014 Broadcasters during emergencies or disasters. Provides that: (1) broadcasters shall develop comprehensive and coordinated plans for preparation for and responding appropriately to an emergency or disaster; and (2) any statewide organization or a member of a statewide organization that represents broadcasters may establish a program for training and certifying broadcast engineers and technical personnel as first response broadcasters. Provides that: (1) communications service providers shall develop comprehensive and coordinated plans for preparation for and responding appropriately to an emergency or disaster; and (2) any statewide organization or a member of a statewide organization that represents communications service providers may establish a program for training and certifying broadcast engineers and technical personnel as first response broadcasters. Makes technical corrections.
HB 1039 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 15-11 Public Law Number: 173-2014 Indiana grown initiative. Establishes the Indiana grown initiative to market and promote Indiana produced agricultural products. Establishes a commission appointed by the secretary of agriculture and rural development. Provides for the department of agriculture (department) to develop, administer, market, and promote the Indiana grown initiative program (program). Provides for the department to establish fees for participation in the program. Allows the department to adopt rules concerning the program. Requires the Indiana grown commission (commission) to provide comment and policy feedback on the program to the department. Allows the commission to provide technical assistance and industry knowledge for the program. Creates the Indiana grown initiative fund.
HB 1041 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 33-42 Public Law Number: 174-2014 Oaths and acknowledgment of documents. Allows the adjutant general of the Indiana National Guard, specific active duty members, reserve duty members, or civilian employees of the Indiana National Guard designated by the adjutant general of the Indiana National Guard, to subscribe and administer oaths and take acknowledgments of all documents related to the service of an active or reserve duty member of the Indiana National Guard.
HB 1045 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-23.5; 25-35.6 Public Law Number: 67-2014 Occupational therapy. Revises the definition of "practice of occupational therapy". Adds a definition of "occupational therapy services". Requires that an occupational therapist who performs an evaluation that suggests a condition that requires medical attention must promptly refer the patient to a physician. Sets forth requirements that must be met in order for an occupational therapist or a speech-language pathologist to assess and manage the pharyngoesophageal phase of swallowing. Requires that an occupational therapist must have a master's degree for initial licensure beginning July 1, 2006.
HB 1046 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-29; 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 117-2014 Heritage barns. Permits a person to receive a 100% property tax deduction against the assessed value of a barn that qualifies as a heritage barn. Requires the office of tourism development to promote heritage barns. Permits a county to impose a public safety fee up to $50 for each heritage barn receiving a deduction.
36 HB 1050 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-22 Public Law Number: 204-2014 Special circumstances hunting safety card. Establishes a special circumstances hunting safety card.
HB 1052 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-7 Public Law Number: 175-2014 Development around military base. Expands, for purposes of the limitations on planning and zoning that affect the Crane military base, the definition of "military base" to include the Glendora Lake Test Facility in Sullivan County at which the Crane military base conducts affiliated operations.
HB 1053 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-27 Public Law Number: 118-2014 Levee associations. Specifies that certain levee districts or associations that were created under a statute that was repealed and were allowed to continue after the statute was repealed are subject to the laws concerning levee associations.
HB 1057 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-6 Public Law Number: 205-2014 Unobstructed views at railroad crossings. Requires the Indiana department of transportation (INDOT) to adopt rules concerning distances for maintaining an unobstructed view within (rather than from) a railroad right-of-way. Provides that a rule adopted by INDOT concerning distances for unobstructed views within railroad rights-of-way replaces any common law duties imposed on a railroad with respect to the distances established under the rule.
HB 1058 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 27-1 Public Law Number: 119-2014 Electronic delivery and posting of insurance documents. Provides for the electronic delivery of insurance notices and documents instead of other modes of delivery otherwise required for such notices and documents. Requires a recipient's consent to electronic delivery and a method to withdraw consent. Allows electronic posting of property and casualty insurance documents under certain conditions.
HB 1059 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Section 5); January 1, 2015 (Sections 1-4) Code Citations Affected: IC 9-13; 9-25; 9-29 Public Law Number: 10-2014 Motor vehicle financial responsibility. Makes various changes to the motor vehicle financial responsibility law, including the: (1) definition of "registration" to include the license plate issued in connection with the registration of a vehicle; (2) requirement of proof of financial responsibility; (3) suspension of a registration as a consequence of operation of the vehicle without financial responsibility in effect; and (4) requirement of proof of future financial responsibility for five years related to operating a vehicle without financial responsibility in effect. Increases fees for the reinstatement of a driving license suspended under the financial responsibility law. Specifies that $30 of each reinstatement fee currently charged and the amount of the fee increase must be deposited in the motor vehicle highway account. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the interim study committee on insurance.)
37 HB 1061 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-13 Public Law Number: 68-2014 Dental hygiene practice. Allows a dental hygienist to practice under prescriptive supervision in a dental office, clinical setting, or health facility if certain conditions are met. Allows the board of dentistry to approve other locations where a dental hygienist may practice under direct or prescriptive supervision. Prohibits a dental hygienist from using a laser to provide treatment to a patient. Requires the board of dentistry to report to the legislative council on the effectiveness of dental hygiene prescriptive supervision laws.
HB 1062 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-1; 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 120-2014 Local government finance. Provides that for all political subdivisions, the maximum amount allowed for an operating balance for a debt service fund is 50% of the budget estimate for annual debt service payments from the fund for debt originally incurred before July 1, 2014, including refinanced debt, and 15% on debt originally incurred after June 30, 2014. Permits a school corporation that experiences at least a 10% loss to the school corporation's transportation fund due to circuit breaker credits in 2014, 2015, or 2016 to use a proportional circuit breaker credit allocation for that year. Permits a school corporation that experiences at least a 20% loss to the school corporation's levies due to circuit breaker credits to use debt restructuring by adopting a resolution before January 1, 2019. Specifies that if a taxpayer appearing at the public hearing files a written objection to the proposed restructuring and a sufficient number of people request a petition and remonstrance process, the bonds may not be issued unless more petitioners than remonstrators sign the petition.
HB 1063 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-13; 20-24; 20-35; 36-1 Public Law Number: 38-2014 Charter school compacts. Provides that a charter school and a school corporation may enter into a compact under which the: (1) school corporation or charter school agrees to provide goods, facilities, services, or other consideration to the other party to the compact; and (2) charter school authorizes the school corporation to include the charter school's performance assessment results when calculating the school corporation's performance assessment. Provides that a charter school may participate in a special education cooperative. Provides that a special education cooperative may be operated and managed by a board of managers that consists of members as determined by agreement between the parties. Provides that a charter school may enter into an interlocal agreement.
HB 1064 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 22-4.5 Public Law Number: 48-2014 Study of career and technical education programs. Requires the Indiana career council to complete not later than August 1, 2014, a return on investment and utilization study of career and technical education programs in Indiana. Makes technical corrections.
HB 1070 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-13 Public Law Number: 69-2014 Department of correction ombudsman. Requires the department of correction (department) ombudsman (ombudsman) to create a monthly report that includes a summary of the findings of all substantiated complaints. Provides that the ombudsman may conduct investigations of alleged violations of department policy, state or federal laws, and department administrative rules at any department facility. Provides that the ombudsman may recommend changes to the commissioner of the department concerning department policies or practices.
38 HB 1074 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 176-2014 Pension thirteenth checks. Provides for a thirteenth check for certain members of the: (1) Indiana state teachers' retirement fund; (2) public employees' retirement fund; (3) state excise police, gaming agent, gaming control officer, and conservation enforcement officers' retirement fund; (4) state police 1987 benefits system; and (5) certain members of the pre-1987 state police benefit system.
HB 1075 Effective: March 26, 2014 (Sections 1, 3-5); July 1, 2014 (Section 2) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-3; 5-10; 5-10.2; 5-10.5 Public Law Number: 177-2014 Public pensions. Provides that the board of trustees (board) of the Indiana public retirement system may not, before January 1, 2017, enter into an agreement with a third party provider to provide annuities to retiring and retired members of the public employees' retirement fund (PERF) and the teachers' retirement fund (TRF). Specifies the interest rate used to determine the annuity amount is: (1) 5.75%, after September 30, 2014, and before October 1, 2015 and (2) the greater of: (A) the interest rate for similar annuities being purchased in the private market as determined by the board; or (B) 4.5%; after September 30, 2015, and before January 1, 2017. Provides that, after December 31, 2016, whenever the board enters into an agreement with a third party provider, the interest rate used to determine the annuity amount is equal to the rate for similar annuities being purchased in the private market as recommended by the third party provider. Removes language terminating an annual pension paid to the surviving spouse of a governor if the surviving spouse remarries. Increases from 3% to 5% the maximum percentage of a state employee's base salary that may be deducted as an automatic contribution to the state's deferred compensation plan.
HB 1076 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 32-24 Public Law Number: 11-2014 INDOT eminent domain actions. Reduces from six to three years the deadline by which the Indiana department of transportation or any other person seeking to acquire property for road construction must file a complaint to acquire the property by the exercise of eminent domain following the rejection of an offer to purchase by the owner of the property. Requires a court to conduct an expedited hearing of the complaint. Provides that a party to the court proceeding is entitled to an expedited appeal of the court's final ruling under rules to be adopted by the supreme court.
HB 1079 Effective: July 1, 2013 Retroactive Code Citations Affected: IC 20-26 Public Law Number: 39-2014 Student transfers. Provides that the governing body of a school corporation may authorize the school corporation to enter into an agreement with an accredited nonpublic school or charter school to allow students of the accredited nonpublic school or charter school to transfer to a school within the school corporation. Provides that a school corporation that has adopted a policy not to accept student transfers after June 30, 2013, is not prohibited from enrolling a member of a household in which any other member of the household was a transfer student who attended a school within the school corporation during the 2012-2013 school year. Provides that in the event a school corporation enrolls a transfer student or a member of the same household of a transfer student that attended a school corporation during the 2012-2013 school year, the school corporation shall also allow a student or member of the same household of a student who attended an accredited nonpublic school within the attendance area of the school corporation during the 2012-2013 school year to enroll in a school within the school corporation.
39 HB 1080 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 9-21 Public Law Number: 206-2014 Proceeding through intersection at red light. Authorizes the operator of a: (1) motorcycle; (2) motorized bicycle; (3) motor scooter; or (4) bicycle; approaching an intersection that is controlled by a traffic control signal to proceed through the intersection on a steady red signal under certain circumstances. Makes corresponding amendments.
HB 1083 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 3, 4); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 2, 5-21) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-33; 22-4; 22-4.1 Public Law Number: 121-2014 Child labor law and unemployment insurance. Provides that a legal entity whose ownership is limited to the parents of an employed child or persons standing in place of the parent of an employed child is not subject to certain provisions of the child labor law. Provides that all blank forms necessary to carry out child labor law regulation must be prepared by the department of labor and supplied to issuing officers by means of electronic or printed publication and repeals language providing that funds to pay expenses incurred by the department in printing and distributing the blank forms are appropriated annually out of any money in the state general fund that is not otherwise appropriated. Authorizes a child between the ages of 16 and 17 to work until 11 p.m. on a night followed by a school day if the employer has obtained written permission from the child's parent and placed the written permission on file in the employer's office. Authorizes a child to work in an occupation designated as hazardous by the child labor provisions of the federal FLSA when the child is working for the child's parent or a person standing in the place of the child's parent on a farm owned or operated by the parent or person. Adds language concerning the public policy involved in the application and payment of unemployment benefits (benefits). Removes any burden of proof from the determination of eligibility for benefits and the determination of gross misconduct. Repeals provisions concerning the process for determining a positive drug test for purposes of an individual's disqualification for benefits. Removes language concerning a department of workforce development's rule or policy regarding an employer's filing of a notice in connection with an individual, group, or mass separation arising from a vacation period. Provides that holiday and vacation pay are deductible income for the week in which the holiday or vacation occurs. Redefines "employer" for purposes of participation in the unemployment insurance system as an employing unit that: (1) has incurred liability for wages payable to one or more individuals; or (2) incurs liability for payment of wages of at least $1 in any calendar quarter during the current or immediately preceding calendar year. Provides that a benefits overpayment includes any week for which the failure to disclose or falsification of a fact caused benefits to be paid improperly. Provides that, when an individual's most recent separation from employment is a disqualifying separation, the individual must earn remuneration from employment for eight weeks and the remuneration must equal or exceed eight times the weekly benefit amount before the individual again qualifies for benefits. Provides that payment of private unemployment benefits that is conditional upon the signing of a release of employment related claims against the employer is severance pay and is deductible income. Increases from 15 to 30 days the time in which a party has to file an appeal of a review board's decision with the court of appeals. Authorizes the use of money in the special employment and training services fund for the prevention, detection, and recovery of delinquent contributions and penalties and improper benefit payments. Updates references to the high school equivalency diploma program and corrects a reference to the rulemaking body for the program.
HB 1095 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 33-33 Public Law Number: 12-2014 Hamilton County magistrates. Allows the judge of the Hamilton circuit court and the judges of the Hamilton superior courts to jointly appoint three full-time magistrates to serve the circuit and superior courts. (Current law provides that the three magistrates may be jointly appointed by the judges of the Hamilton superior courts to serve the superior courts.)
40 HB 1096 Effective: March 13, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 3-5; 3-11 Public Law Number: 13-2014 Voting systems. Amends election statutes to recognize changes in technology of voting systems.
HB 1099 Effective: March 27, 2014 (Sections 2, 3); July 1, 2014 (1, 4) Code Citations Affected: IC 36-4; 36-7 Public Law Number: 207-2014 Annexation of noncontiguous property. Allows a municipality to annex property that is not contiguous to the municipality and is occupied by: (1) a municipally owned or operated wastewater treatment facility or water treatment facility; or (2) a police station of the municipality. Provides that if a municipality annexes such territory, the municipality may annex additional territory to enlarge the territory for the use of the wastewater treatment facility or water treatment facility only if the county legislative body approves that use of the additional territory by ordinance. Provides that certain municipalities may appeal an annexation on the basis that the annexed territory is not contiguous to the annexing municipality. Specifies that certain annexed territory may not be considered a part of the municipality for purposes of annexing additional territory and may not be considered a part of the corporate boundaries of the municipality for certain purposes under zoning laws.
HB 1104 Effective: March 27, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-23 Public Law Number: 208-2014 Alternative transportation funding mechanisms. Requires the Indiana department of transportation to contract with a third party for a study of alternative funding mechanisms for the maintenance of Indiana's transportation infrastructure.
HB 1107 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 32-21 Public Law Number: 122-2014 Recording of homeowners association covenants. Lowers the number of different sections of lots of a land development, from 12 to two, that are required to record certain homeowners association covenants.
HB 1110 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-11; 31-9; 31-16; 31-25; 31-27; 31-28; 31-33; 31-34; 31-35; 31-37 Public Law Number: 123-2014 Department of child services. Makes various changes to provisions concerning child welfare, including: (1) the contents of notices sent out by the director of the department of natural resources to individuals who are delinquent in paying child support; (2) the definition of "relative" for purposes of provisions concerning residential child care, collaborative care, the placement of children who are children in need of services, and juvenile delinquency; (3) the issuance and implementation of income withholding orders; (4) information reviewed by the residential placement committee; (5) the disclosure of reports and other materials concerning investigations and reports of children who are or are alleged to be children in need of services and child fatalities or near fatalities; and (6) the placement of children who are or alleged to be children in need of services. Makes a technical correction. Repeals a provision concerning foster care licenses.
HB 1116 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 7.1-3; 7.1-5; 14-18 Public Law Number: 70-2014 Alcohol and tobacco matters. Allows the department of natural resources to permit, in the terms of a lease or contract concerning state owned land under the management and control of the department, the retail sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the licensed premises of an inn if the lessee or concessionaire applies for
41 and secures the necessary permits. (Current law allows only for a lease or contract that concerns federally owned land under the control and management of the department.) Allows the holder of an artisan distiller's permit that also holds a microbrewery permit to hold a retailer permit for a restaurant. Makes a change to the requirement that qualifies a retail tobacco store or cigar specialty store to allow smoking on the premises to provide that the store may not sell food or beverages in a manner that requires consumption on the premises. (Current law provides that the store may not sell food or beverages for consumption on the premises.) Provides that the requirement to post a sign concerning no smoking within eight feet of a public entrance does not apply to a public place or place of employment in which smoking is allowed. Makes a correction.
HB 1119 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 23-19 Public Law Number: 71-2014 Securities law. Exempts certain transactions involving the offer to sell or the sale of securities from security registration requirements. Provides that amounts ordered or identified as restitution are not considered monetary sanctions for purposes of determining the maximum amount the securities commissioner may award to an informant for reporting a securities violation.
HB 1121 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 1-2); July 1, 2014 (Sections 3-7) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-2; 4-21.5; 4-22 Public Law Number: 72-2014 Administrative adjudication. Authorizes an agency to share an administrative law judge with another agency. Requires the inspector general to adopt a statewide code of judicial conduct for administrative law judges. Provides that an administrative law judge who is not the ultimate authority or a member of the ultimate authority must: (1) be an attorney; or (2) have served as an administrative law judge before January 1, 2014. Prohibits the ultimate authority from communicating with certain persons, including: (1) a party; (2) a person with an interest in the outcome; or (3) a person who presided at an earlier stage of the proceeding; concerning a matter pending before or adjudicated by an administrative law judge if there is a reasonable likelihood that the ultimate authority will be called upon to review or issue a final order with respect to the matter. Requires an agency to disclose certain information relating to administrative law judges employed by the agency. Specifies when a party has standing to obtain judicial review of an agency action. Requires that an agency's rulemaking docket must contain certain additional information.
HB 1123 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 27-8; 27-13 Public Law Number: 124-2014 Abortion coverage. Prohibits accident and sickness insurance policies and health maintenance organization contracts from providing abortion coverage except in specified circumstances. Allows an insurer or health maintenance organization to provide abortion coverage through a rider or an endorsement.
HB 1132 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: 209-2014 Infrastructure improvement costs. Provides that a public utility that provides water or wastewater service may petition the utility regulatory commission for an adjustment of its basic rates and charges to allow for recovery of eligible infrastructure improvement costs. (Current law provides that only a public utility that provides water service may apply for a distribution system improvement charge.) Requires a public utility to annually reconcile the difference between its utility rate improvement adjustment revenues and infrastructure improvement costs. Repeals definitions related to distribution system improvement charges. Makes conforming amendments.
42 HB 1134 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 32-21 Public Law Number: 73-2014 Political activity on homeowners association property. Provides that a homeowners association may not adopt or enforce a rule or covenant that prohibits, or has the effect of prohibiting: (1) a candidate; (2) an individual who holds an elected office; (3) the spouse of a candidate or individual who holds an elective office; or (4) a volunteer worker of a candidate or individual who holds an elected office; from entering onto homeowners association property for purposes of conducting political activity.
HB 1139 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-20; 25-35.6 Public Law Number: 178-2014 Hearing aids. Amends the definition of "hearing aid" and defines "personal sound amplifier". Makes a correction to the name of an association. Provides that a person may not sell, lease, or rent a hearing aid in Indiana unless the hearing aid has been fitted in person by a hearing aid dealer or an audiologist. Exempts certain persons who issue a prescription or order for a hearing aid from the requirement. Provides a Class B infraction for violations. Requires the state department of health to report information to the legislative council concerning: (1) the number of minors who are hearing impaired; and (2) the estimated cost for a state program and a health insurance requirement to provide hearing aids to those minors.
HB 1140 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 11-8; 11-9; 11-13 Public Law Number: 179-2014 Parole. Requires the department of correction (department) to create policies that provide for a schedule of progressive parole incentives and violation sanctions, including judicial review procedures, and submit the policies to the parole board for review. Requires the parole board to review and approve the policies submitted by the department. Provides that if a parolee commits a new: (1) Level 1 felony or Level 2 felony, the parole board shall revoke parole; and (2) Level 3 felony, Level 4 felony, Level 5 felony, or Level 6 felony, the parole board may revoke parole. Provides that a parolee may be subject to progressive parole violation sanctions under certain circumstances.
HB 1141 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-2; 10-11; 13-14; 32-21; 35-50 Public Law Number: 180-2014 Methamphetamine lab disclosure in property sales. Provides that the state police department (and not the Indiana criminal justice institute) maintains the methamphetamine laboratory web site (web site). Provides that a property used for the manufacture of methamphetamine may not be placed on the web site until 180 days after the methamphetamine laboratory is reported to the state police department, and specifies that the state police department may not place a property on the web site if it was decontaminated before being placed on the web site. Provides that a property must be removed from the web site in accordance with the statute that requires the web site to be established. Specifies that if methamphetamine is manufactured in an apartment of a multi-unit complex, only the specific unit in which the methamphetamine was manufactured may be included on the web site. Requires a person who manufactures methamphetamine on property owned by another person to pay restitution to the owner for the owner's actual damages, including lost rents and the costs of decontamination.
HB 1155 Effective: March 26, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 3-8; 35-31.5; 35-38; 35-47 Public Law Number: 181-2014 Expungement. Relocates and restates certain provisions dealing with the expungement of arrest records, and deletes inconsistent language. (Under current law, there are two inconsistent procedures for expunging arrest records.) Specifies where a petition for expungement must be filed, and removes the prohibition against a waiver or reduction
43 of the filing fee for an indigent person. Grants a defense attorney and a probation department access to expunged records if authorized by court order. Allows a court to accept filing of a subsequent petition for expungement that includes convictions not named in the original petition under certain circumstances. Provides that a court must find by a preponderance of the evidence instead of by clear and convincing evidence that all the requirements of expungement have been met to order a person's conviction records marked as expunged. Prohibits a person from waiving the right to expungement as part of a plea agreement. Grants access to expunged records to: (1) the supreme court and the state board of law examiners to determine a person's fitness for admission to the bar; and (2) a person required to access expunged records to comply with the federal Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act. Specifies the procedure to be used to regain the right to possess a firearm by a person convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
HB 1162 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: IC 210-2014 Certificates of need for utilities. Requires the utility regulatory commission to make additional findings before granting a certificate of public convenience and necessity to an applicant that proposes to construct a facility with a generating capacity of more than 80 megawatts.
HB 1170 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 13-26 Public Law Number: 211-2014 Regional district trustees. Provides that, with respect to a regional water, sewage, or solid waste district in which a majority of ratepayers and property owners are not individuals, only an individual who is registered to vote at an address located in the district may be appointed as a trustee of the district.
HB 1171 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-2 Public Law Number: 125-2014 Recorder's records perpetuation fund. Provides that a county recorder may use the county recorder's records perpetuation fund for all or a portion of the expenses of the recorder's office under specified conditions, including approval by the county fiscal body.
HB 1178 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-1 Public Law Number: 14-2014 Restricted addresses of judges. Adds an individual who is employed or was formerly employed as a judge of a federal court to the definition of "judge" for purposes of restricted access to certain addresses.
HB 1180 Effective: January 1 2014 Retroactive (Sections 1-9); July 1, 2014 (Sections 10-14) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-3.1; 6-6; 9-13; 9-18; 9-19 Public Law Number: 212-2014 Various commercial vehicle matters. Makes various changes concerning the administration of the tax credit for natural gas powered vehicles. Excludes natural gas products from the definition of alternative fuel. Excludes alternative fuels from the definition of special fuel. Specifies that propane and butane are alternative fuels. Establishes an alternative fuel decal system. Provides that the road tax credit for motor carriers consuming compressed natural gas must be claimed on a quarterly basis. Makes numerous changes to the registration requirements for owners of commercial vehicles who register at least 25 vehicles that all have declared gross vehicle weights exceeding 26,000 pounds. Provides that the operator of a motor vehicle using compressed gas as a motor fuel is subject to the same nighttime operating requirements outside the corporate limits of a municipality as other vehicles and is permitted to carry flares or red-burning fuses.
44 HB 1181 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-2; 6-1.1; 10-21; 20-49 Public Law Number: 40-2014 Career and technical education centers. Provides that a school corporation career and technical education center may receive a grant from the Indiana safe schools fund. Provides that a school corporation career and technical education center may apply for a matching grant from the Indiana secured school fund. Provides that a school corporation career and technical education center may receive an advance from the common school fund. Specifies that each member school corporation is considered to receive a proportionate share of the advance and is responsible for its proportionate share of the repayment based on the number of pupils the school corporation has attending the career and technical education center in the school year when the advance is made. Allows a school corporation career and technical education center to receive an advance even if the school corporation has an outstanding advance. Specifies, for purposes of the law relating to controlled project financing, that the project cost is not the total project cost but is to be allocated among the member school corporations based on pupils.
HB 1183 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 3, 9); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 2, 4-8) Code Citations Affected: IC 13-11; 13-20 Public Law Number: 126-2014 Recycling reporting, state goal, and study. Requires every recycler that recycles materials generated by two or more persons to report to the commissioner of the department of environmental management (commissioner) on the recycling activities conducted by the recycler. Allows a recycler the option of reporting annually or quarterly. Allows certain persons who are not subject to the reporting requirement, including those who recycle materials other than municipal waste, to report voluntarily. Requires the commissioner to post on the department's Internet web site a uniform recycling activity report form to be used in making the recycling activity reports. Requires the commissioner to submit an annual written report summarizing the information obtained through the recycling activity reports submitted to the commissioner. Establishes a state goal of recycling at least 50% of all municipal waste. Urges the legislative council to assign to the appropriate study committee, for the 2014 interim period, the task of producing a written report setting forth the committee's analysis of a number of recycling-related subjects.
HB 1187 Effective: March 27, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: 213-2014 Municipal utility service. Provides that a municipal utility's offering or providing of water or wastewater service in an area outside the corporate boundaries of the utility's municipality is under the jurisdiction of the Indiana utility regulatory commission (IURC) under certain circumstances. Establishes criteria that the IURC must consider in resolving service disputes involving municipal utilities. Provides that the IURC may recover from a municipal utility costs associated with an investigation concerning utility service outside the corporate boundaries of the municipality.
HB 1190 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-3); October 1, 2014 (Section 4) Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 16-21 Public Law Number: 127-2014 Treatment of miscarried remains. Provides that, beginning October 1, 2014, the parent or parents of a fetus miscarried in a health care facility may determine the final disposition of the remains of the miscarried fetus. Requires a health care facility to provide certain information to the parent or parents of a miscarried fetus.
HB 1196 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-32 Public Law Number: 128-2014 Construction managers as constructors. Authorizes public agencies to employ construction managers as constructors for certain construction projects. Provides that state educational institutions may use the process for public works projects that begin after June 30, 2014. Provides that public agencies other than a state educational institution may
45 use the process for public works projects that begin after June 30, 2017. Provides that the statute expires July 1, 2020.
HB 1198 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-5; 6-8.1; 22-4.1 Public Law Number: 146-2014 Business single point of contact with state. Specifies that state agencies, including the department of workforce development and the department of state revenue, shall provide assistance at no cost to the secretary of state in developing and maintaining a one stop Internet web site for businesses to use. Requires the department of state revenue and the department of workforce development to coordinate with the secretary of state to use an Internet web site to share information with other state agencies and to provide a single point of contact for a person to accomplish various requirements to transact business in the state.
HB 1199 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-41 Public Law Number: 182-2014 Release of feral cats. Provides that the prohibition against permitting domestic animals to run at large in a mobile home community does not apply to feral cats that are caught and released as part of a spay and neuter program designed to reduce the number of feral cats in the area.
HB 1204 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-39; 20-33; 33-37; 34-30 Public Law Number: 41-2014 Various education and school matters. Provides that if the parent, guardian, or court appointed special guardian of a child enrolled in a school requests a health care provider to disclose certain mental health information to the child's school, the health care provider shall provide the child's school the information. Prescribes the manner in which the information must be released and requires a principal or school leader to sign a confidentiality agreement concerning the release of the information. Prohibits a superintendent or school leader from excusing or excluding a student who was found to be mentally or physically unfit for school attendance if a physician, psychologist, or psychiatrist certifies that the student is fit for school attendance. Provides that the witness fee for an employee of a school district is $100. Provides civil immunity for a school, school employee, or school board for civil damages that are the result of: (1) an injury to a child or family members of a child if the injury is the result of a student's mental health issue that has not been disclosed to the school by the student's parent or guardian; or (2) referrals the school made or services the school offered concerning evaluations or treatment of the student's health.
HB 1206 Effective: January 1, 2013 Retroactive (Sections 1-3); July 1, 2014 (Sections 4-11) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-3; 6-5.5; 27-1; 34-30 Public Law Number: 129-2014 Insurance matters. Removes a requirement for certain insurers to submit individual investments to the commissioner of insurance. Requires a captive insurer doing business in Indiana to register with the insurance commissioner and pay a tax of $2,500 per year. Removes a requirement that certain insurers submit in duplicate an application to do business in Indiana. Eliminates a provision requiring the outside of the envelope in which certain coverage notice is sent to policyholders to bear a certain statement. Changes, from March 15 to July 1 of each year, the due date for certain insurance holding company filings. Adds a National Association of Insurance Commissioners provision requiring domestic insurers to perform and annually report concerning certain risk management assessments. Establishes requirements for department of insurance regulation of motor vehicle service contracts. Specifies that insurance producers are not liable for harm or injury in relation to electronic delivery or nondelivery of insurance notices or documents. Makes conforming amendments.
46 HB 1213 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Section 1); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2, 3) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-19; 20-30; 21-43 Public Law Number: 49-2014 Career and technical education; dual credit courses. Requires the Indiana career council to appoint a subcommittee that includes a member of each council and representatives of high school career and technical education programs, the department of education, community colleges, the commission for higher education, and industry to: (1) review the current Core 40 diploma course offerings; (2) make recommendations to the state board of education concerning changing course requirements, including the total number of academic credits required, changing the types of diplomas offered, and the need for a career and technical education diploma; and (3) examine and make recommendations concerning career and technical education offerings. Makes changes to the provision regarding the number of dual credit or advanced placement courses that must be provided by a high school. Provides that a student who is enrolled in a dual credit course must achieve at least a 2.0 on a 4.0 unweighted grading scale to enroll in subsequent related dual credit course work in the same subject area.
HB 1215 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: None Public Law Number: 15-2014 Historic preservation. Requires the commission on state tax and financing policy to compare the effectiveness of tax credits to the effectiveness of grant programs in encouraging the preservation and commercial redevelopment of historic properties.
HB 1216 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 36-7 Public Law Number: 130--2014 Zoning commitments and annexation. Allows a municipal legislative body that annexes real property subject to a zoning commitment to modify, terminate, or enforce the commitment after the annexation takes effect. Provides that the legislative body of a unit may modify or terminate a commitment if the commitment is part of a rezoning proposal being considered by the legislative body. Provides that a decision of the legislative body regarding modification or termination of a zoning commitment is a legislative act and is not subject to judicial review.
HB 1217 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 14-8; 14-28 Public Law Number: 214-2014 Efficiency and transparency for DNR and IDEM permits. Requires the department of natural resources (DNR) and the department of environmental management (IDEM) to develop and implement a process to improve efficiency and transparency in programs for: (1) water quality certifications from IDEM under Section 401 of the federal Clean Water Act; (2) permits from IDEM for wetland activity in a state regulated wetland; and (3) permits from the director of the DNR for a structure, obstruction, deposit, or excavation in a floodway. Requires DNR and IDEM to determine how to ensure that a person proposing to perform wetland work is informed of every state permit the person needs, to change application forms and processes to ensure that a person is not required to provide the same information separately to DNR and IDEM, to determine how either DNR or IDEM may serve as the single point of contact for applicants, to create an internal process to ensure that the appropriate office within DNR or IDEM receives and timely reviews each permit application, and to ensure that the processing of each permit application is monitored.
HB 1218 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 9, 10); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-8, 11-14) Code Citations Affected: IC 12-7; 12-23; 16-18; 16-39; 16-42; 35-48 Public Law Number: 131-2014 Drug treatment and reporting. Adds insulin to the definition of "legend drug". Provides that insulin may be sold for retail sale by a pharmacy only to an individual who possesses a prescription from certain practitioners. Changes standards for operation rules concerning prior authorization for a take home supply of opioid treatment medication
47 from 14 days of medication to seven days and only if certain conditions are met. Requires the division of mental health and addiction (division) to report the number of prior authorizations approved for take home medication and certain other information. Requires the division to establish specified standards and protocols for opioid treatment programs. Requires an opioid treatment program to follow the standards and protocols adopted by the division for each opioid treatment program patient. Requires the dispenser at an opioid treatment program to transmit certain information to the division within specified time frames. Requires a provider to release certain information from a committed patient's mental health records upon request of a court. Requires that the board of pharmacy adopt a rule requiring a practitioner providing treatment for a patient at an opioid treatment program to check the Indiana scheduled prescription electronic collection and tracking (INSPECT) program in specified circumstances. Requires the Indiana professional licensing agency to study the impact of including all prescription drugs in the INSPECT program and sets forth requirements of the study. Requires the legislative council to assign an interim committee to study: (1) the security of the INSPECT program; and (2) whether opioid treatment programs should be prohibited from allowing patients to take home opioid treatment medication. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the commission on mental health and addiction.)
HB 1219 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-6; 9-13; 9-20; 9-21; 9-29 Public Law Number: 215-2014 Farm products and vehicles. Amends the definitions of "farm product" and "farm vehicles" for purposes of the motor vehicle law. Makes conforming changes.
HB 1222 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Section 2); January 1, 2015 (Section 1) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-3 Public Law Number: 132-2014 Adoption committee and tax credit. Provides an adjusted gross income tax credit for an individual who is eligible to claim the federal adoption credit. Establishes the interim committee on adoption to: (1) study how other states provide services under public adoption programs and study legal and regulatory costs associated with foster care and private adoption; (2) make recommendations concerning improving adoption programs; and (3) report the committee's findings and recommendations.
HB 1224 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 27-1 Public Law Number: 133-2014 Title insurance. Requires the department of insurance (department) to create a title insurance consumer comparison tool (tool). Provides: (1) that the filed rates of all insurers that issue title insurance policies in Indiana will be included on the tool; (2) that the information on the tool shall be designed to allow an average consumer of ordinary intelligence to compare and differentiate between substantially similar title insurance rates offered by title insurers; (3) that the tool must be made available to the public free of charge on the department's Internet web site by September 1, 2014; and (4) that, after that date, when an insurer makes a new, approved filing, the department shall make the insurer's rates available on the tool not more than 10 business days after the insurer's application is stamped "filed" by the department.
HB 1234 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Section 2); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 3, 4) Code Citations Affected: IC 6-1.1 Public Law Number: 134-2014 Property tax matters. Requires county treasurers to mail property tax statements at least 15 business days, instead of 15 calendar days, before the first payment is due. Provides that an employee of an assessor's office or an appraiser may not serve as a voting member of the property tax assessment board of appeals (PTABOA) in the county where the individual is employed. Allows a county fiscal body to waive certification requirements for certain members of the PTABOA appointed by the fiscal body. Provides that a school corporation with a majority of its property tax levies imposed in LaPorte County may, before September 1, 2014, transfer from the school corporation's debt service fund to the school corporation's rainy day fund a total amount equal to not more than 20% of the school
48 corporation's 2014 certified debt service fund budget. Establishes assessor, appraiser, and tax representative standards of conduct. Establishes a certification appeal board to conduct appeals brought by assessors and employees of assessors whose certifications are revoked by the department of local government finance.
HB 1235 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 4-32.2; 24-8; 28-1; 35-45 Public Law Number: 135-2014 Prize linked savings programs. Defines an "eligible depository financial institution" as a credit union that is organized or reorganized under Indiana law. Allows an eligible depository financial institution to offer and conduct a prize linked savings program that: (1) is associated with one or more qualified accounts or qualified financial programs offered by the eligible depository financial institution; and (2) offers eligible individuals one or more chances to win specified prizes. Specifies certain conditions that a prize linked savings program must meet. Provides that a prize linked savings program must allow an eligible individual to obtain an entry to win a prize only by doing either or both of the following: (1) Depositing a minimum specified amount in a qualified account. (2) Participating in one or more qualified financial programs. Provides that a prize linked savings program must be approved by: (1) the director of the department of financial institutions (director); and (2) the eligible depository financial institution's board of directors; before it is offered or promoted to eligible individuals. Permits the director to: (1) adopt rules, policies, or guidance; and (2) exercise certain enforcement powers; with respect to the conduct of prize linked savings programs by eligible depository financial institutions. Specifies that Indiana Code provisions concerning charity gaming, promotional gifts and contests, and criminal gambling do not apply to a prize linked savings program that is offered or conducted by: (1) an eligible financial institution under the new provisions; or (2) a federal credit union if the prize linked savings program is conducted by the federal credit union in the same manner as a prize linked savings program under the new provisions.
HB 1237 Effective: March 27, 2014 (Section 158); January 1, 2015 (Sections 1-157, 159-163) Code Citations Affected: IC 5-16; 5-26; 6-6; 8-14; 9-13; 9-14; 9-15; 9-16; 9-17; 9-18; 9-19; 9-21; 9-24; 9-29; 9- 30; 9-31; 9-32; 35-51 Public Law Number: 216-2014 Bureau of motor vehicles fees. Amends and codifies various bureau of motor vehicle (BMV) fees and related distributions to conform to BMV practice following the settlement of fee related litigation. Amends various statutes governing the secretary of state's dealer services division to preserve existing authority to impose, collect, and distribute certain fees. Authorizes the BMV to modify a Purple Heart license plate for issuance to an individual who is eligible for both a Purple Heart license plate and a disability placard or license plate. Provides that the photograph on a license or permit must be a digital color photograph, with certain exceptions. Requires the secretary of state to adopt emergency rules concerning the elimination of dealer-wholesale license plates and wholesale dealer licenses. Voids BMV rules rendered obsolete by the codification of fees and distributions. Resolves conflicts among and between various enrolled acts.
HB 1242 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-17; 22-9 Public Law Number: 136-2014 Employment discrimination against veterans. Provides that it is an unlawful employment practice (practice) for an employer to discriminate against a prospective employee on the basis of status as a veteran by: (1) refusing to employ an applicant for employment on the basis that the applicant is a veteran of the armed forces of the United States; or (2) refusing to employ an applicant for employment on the basis that the applicant is a member of the Indiana national guard or member of a reserve component. Requires the Indiana civil rights commission to enforce alleged violations of the practice. Requires the Indiana department of veterans' affairs to disseminate information necessary to inform veterans of the practice. Makes technical corrections.
49 HB 1245 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 1, 3, 5-7, 9, 13, 35, 36, 38); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2, 4, 8, 10-12, 14-34, 37, 39-43) Code Citations Affected: IC 24-4.4; 24-4.5; 24-5; 24-7; 28-1; 28-7; 28-8; 28-10; 28-11; 28-13; 30-4 Public Law Number: 137-2014 Various financial institutions matters. Makes various changes to the laws concerning: (1) financial institutions; (2) debt management companies; (3) pawnbrokers; (4) money transmitters; (5) check cashers; (6) persons licensed under the Uniform Consumer Credit Code; (7) first lien mortgage lenders; and (8) rental purchase agreements. Provides that a lessor that leases property under rental purchase agreements may, subject to certain conditions, offer for sale to members of the general public at the location where the lessor enters into rental purchase agreements: (1) property and services that were or may be the subject of a rental purchase agreement; and (2) property or services that are unrelated or only partially or indirectly related to the lessor's rental purchase agreement business. Repeals a provision that provides that all debts: (1) owed to certain financial institutions; and (2) on which interest is past due for a period of six months; are bad debts unless, in the opinion of the department of financial institutions, the debts are well secured.
HB 1253 Effective: March 25, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 12-7; 12-31; 16-18; 16-21; 25-23; 34-30 Public Law Number: 138-2014 Umbilical cord blood bank. Transfers the umbilical cord blood donation initiative from a nonprofit corporation established by the secretary of family and social services to the state department of health and changes the name from "umbilical cord blood donation initiative" to postnatal donation initiative. Eliminates the nonprofit corporation. Eliminates the duty of the nonprofit board to establish a public umbilical cord blood bank. Establishes the postnatal donation board to assist the state department of health. Provides civil immunity to persons who participate in the postnatal donation initiative. Repeals the provisions related to the conduct of the umbilical cord blood program through the office of the secretary of family and social services and its nonprofit corporation.
HB 1258 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 25-22.5 Public Law Number: 74-2014 Telehealth pilot program. Requires the medical licensing board to: (1) before August 1, 2014, establish a pilot program to provide telehealth services to patients in Indiana; and (2) report to the general assembly concerning the outcomes of the pilot program. Sets forth requirements of the pilot program. Establishes time frames for the expiration of the pilot program, the latest of which is July 1, 2016.
HB 1266 Effective: March 26, 2014 (Sections 7-19, 28); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-6, 20-27) Code Citations Affected: IC 5-3; 6-1.1; 36-1; 36-4; 36-5; 36-8 Public Law Number: 183-2014 Local government finance issues. Provides that public utility property tax returns shall be filed in the manner prescribed by the department of local government finance (DLGF). Allows a railroad car company to file its return by July 1 (rather than May 1). Authorizes a public utility company to file an amended return. Provides that the penalty assessed on a public utility company for filing a late return may not exceed $1,000. Deletes from current law the authority of the DLGF to extend the due date for a public utility company to file a return with the DLGF. Provides that if the DLGF assesses the property of a public utility company because the public utility company does not file a return, the public utility company may file a return with the DLGF and the DLGF may amend its assessment. Provides that if, after an assessment date, an exempt property is transferred or its use is changed resulting in its ineligibility for an exemption, the county assessor shall terminate the exemption for that assessment date. Specifies that if the property remains eligible for an exemption following the transfer or change in use, the exemption shall be left in place for that assessment date. Provides that for the following assessment date, the person that obtained the exemption or the current owner of the property shall file an application with the county assessor. Requires applications for certain property tax deductions to be completed and dated in the calendar year for which the taxpayer wishes to obtain the deduction and to be filed with the county auditor on or before January 5 of the immediately succeeding calendar year. Provides that a petition to correct an error must be filed within three years
50 after the taxes were first due. Requires a political subdivision to submit to the DLGF information concerning the adoption of budgets and tax levies using the DLGF's computer gateway. Provides that publication requirements in current law continue in 2014 for 2015 budgets (along with the new requirements added in the bill concerning submission of budget and levy information to the DLGF's computer gateway). Requires the DLGF to make this information available to taxpayers through its computer gateway and provide a telephone number through which taxpayers may request copies of a political subdivision's information. Specifies that for taxes due and payable in 2015 and 2016, each county shall publish a notice stating the Internet address at which the budget information is available and the telephone number through which taxpayers may request copies of a political subdivision's budget information. Allows counties to seek reimbursement from the political subdivisions in the county for the cost of the notice. Provides that if a political subdivision timely submits the budget information to the DLGF's computer gateway but subsequently discovers the information contains a typographical error, the political subdivision may request permission from the DLGF to submit amended information. Specifies the conditions under which the DLGF shall increase a political subdivision's tax levy to an amount that exceeds the amount originally advertised or adopted by the political subdivision. Provides that if the DLGF increases a tax levy under this provision, the DLGF shall (unless the department finds extenuating circumstances) reduce the levy below the maximum allowable levy by the lesser of: (1) 5% of the difference between the advertised or adopted levy and the increased levy; or (2) $100,000. Allows DeKalb County and the towns of Middlebury, Lewisville, and Mooreland to borrow money to offset levy reductions made by the DLGF because budget and property tax levy information were not properly advertised. Eliminates the provision added in 2013 that specifies that the exemption from the property tax levy limits for property taxes to pay debt does not apply to property taxes imposed by a township to repay money borrowed under the emergency loan provisions. Specifies that the balance maintained by the provider unit of a fire protection territory may not exceed 120% of the budgeted expenses of the territory. Deletes current law requiring certain specified reporting of other post employment benefits (OPEB) information, and adds a provision requiring a political subdivision to annually report information and data on its retiree benefits and expenditures.
HB 1268 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 11-12; 11-13; 12-14 Public Law Number: 184-2014 Probation and community corrections treatment. Requires community corrections programs to use evidence based services, programs, and practices that reduce the risk for recidivism. Permits the community corrections board to coordinate or operate certain programs. Establishes standards for the award of certain grants by the department of correction, and requires the department of correction to consult with the judicial conference and the division of mental health and addiction before awarding grants. Defines "mental health and addiction forensic treatment services", establishes eligibility and treatment criteria, and creates the mental health and addiction forensic treatment services account to fund mental health and addiction forensic treatment services. Requires the judicial conference to consult with the department of correction and the division of mental health and addiction before awarding financial assistance, and requires any person providing mental health and substance use treatment services be certified by the division of mental health and addiction. Provides that the department of correction may provide financial assistance to community corrections programs from the mental health and addiction forensic treatment services account. Makes certain individuals participating in evidence-based mental health and addiction treatment programs eligible for TANF and SNAP benefits). (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee.)
HB 1269 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 1-1; 11-8; 35-31.5; 35-38; 35-44.1 Public Law Number: 185-2014 Criminal matters. Specifies that a person who commits a crime before the effective date of HEA 1006-2013 or HEA 1006-2014 is to be sentenced in accordance with the law in effect at the time the crime was committed. Conforms provisions dealing with nonsuspendibility and community corrections to the nonsuspendibility provisions of HEA 1006-2013 and HEA 1006-2014. Defines "service provider" and "lawful supervision", and makes it sexual misconduct, a Level 5 felony, for a service provider to knowingly or intentionally engage in sexual intercourse or other sexual conduct with a person who is subject to lawful supervision. Makes it sexual misconduct, a Level 4 felony, for a service provider who is at least 18 years of age to knowingly or intentionally engage in sexual
51 intercourse or other sexual conduct with a person who is: (1) less than 18 years of age; and (2) subject to lawful supervision.
HB 1276 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-20; 25-8 Public Law Number: 75-2014 Barber licensing. Requires the state board of education to adopt rules and develop policies and administrative procedures concerning secondary level career and technical education programs for cosmetology, electrology, esthetics, barbering, and manicuring courses and classes. Allows the Indiana professional licensing agency to authorize beauty culture schools to offer postsecondary educational programs, courses, or classes in the areas of cosmetology, electrology, esthetics, barbering, and manicuring. Provides that a license issued or renewed by the state board of cosmetology and barber examiners for a barber, barber shop, or barber school must state in prominent type on the license that it is a "barber license", "barber shop license", or "barber school license".
HB 1279 Effective: July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-4, 16, 71, 187); January 1, 2015 (Sections 5-15, 17-70, 72-186, 188-195) Code Citations Affected: IC 1-1; 7.1-5, 8-23; 9-13; 9-17; 9-18; 9-19; 9-20; 9-21; 9-22; 9-24; 9-25; 9-26; 9-28; 9- 29; 9-30; 9-31; 9-32; 10-11; 14-15; 31-37; 31-40; 33-39; 34-24; 35-92; 35-33; 35-38; 35-43; 35-45; 35-48; 35-51 Public Law Number: 217-2014 Various motor vehicle issues. Makes various changes to criminal law provisions in motor vehicle law. Modifies statutes concerning driver's license suspension and revocation. Modifies the duties of an operator of a motor vehicle if the operator is involved in certain accidents. Modifies the definition of "highway work zone". Repeals sections concerning "street cars". Repeals certain motor vehicle fraud provisions, and creates a new motor vehicle fraud statute. Creates specialized driving privileges. Requires the bureau of motor vehicles to adopt rules to specify reasonable grounds for suspension or revocation of driving privileges, driver's licenses, certificates of registration, or license plates. Provides that a motor vehicle may be stopped to determine compliance with motor vehicle window tinting standards but may not be inspected, searched, or detained solely because of a violation of window tinting standards. Creates a habitual vehicular substance offender designation and establishes sentencing provisions for those offenders. Requires: (1) the state department of toxicology (department) to develop standards and testing for ignition interlock devices (devices); and (2) all devices used in Indiana after July 1, 2015 to be certified under rules adopted by the department. Requires a vendor or provider of devices to: (1) report to the court or court's designee certain occurrences concerning the use of devices; and (2) provide any reports or data requested by the department.
HB 1286 Effective: March 13, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 4-4; 8-23; 9-14; 9-20 Public Law Number: 16-2014 Annual transportation reports. Requires the following entities to provide annual reports to the joint study committee on transportation and infrastructure assessment and solutions: (1) The Indiana department of transportation. (2) The bureau of motor vehicles. (3) The Indiana finance authority. (4) Purdue University.
HB 1290 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 20-30; 20-34; 21-18; 25-0.5 Public Law Number: 139-2014 Health of student athletes. Adds athletic trainers to the definition of "health care provider" for purposes of laws concerning hospitals and public health measures. Requires the department of education to disseminate guidelines, information sheets, and forms to school corporations, charter schools, public schools, and accredited nonpublic schools to inform and educate coaches, student athletes, and parents and legal guardians of student athletes of the nature and risk of sudden cardiac arrest. Requires that a form acknowledging receipt of the information sheet must be returned to the student athlete's coach each year before beginning practice for an athletic activity. Requires that a student athlete who is suspected of experiencing a symptom of sudden cardiac arrest must be removed from the athletic activity at the time the symptom is identified. Provides that the student athlete may not return to practice and play until the student athlete's parent or legal guardian has been informed and the parent or legal guardian has provided permission for the student to return to practice and play. Requires the commission on higher education to
52 disseminate guidelines, information sheets, and forms to a postsecondary educational institution's athletic department to inform and educate coaches and student athletes of the nature and risk of sudden cardiac arrest. Requires that a form acknowledging receipt of the information must be returned to the student athlete's coach each year before beginning practice for an athletic activity. Requires that a student athlete who is suspected of experiencing a symptom of sudden cardiac arrest must be removed from the athletic activity at the time the symptom is identified. Provides that the student athlete may not return to practice and play until the student athlete has received permission to return to practice and play from the team's or postsecondary educational institution's athletic trainer or physician. Requires an applicant for an athletic trainer license to submit to a national criminal history background check. Provides that the athletic trainers board may conduct a random audit and require an individual seeking a renewal of an athletic trainer license to submit to a national criminal history background check. Requires that each school corporation and accredited nonpublic school shall include in the school corporation's or accredited nonpublic school's high school health education curriculum instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and use of an automated external defibrillator for its students. Provides that a school administrator may waive the requirement that a student receive instruction if the student has a disability or is physically unable to perform the psychomotor skill component of the instruction. Provides that the department of education may grant schools a waiver of the psychomotor skill requirement.
HB 1300 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: 15-17; 15-18 Public Law Number: 186-2014 Dairy products. Provides that certain notices concerning animal health, animal products, milk products, and livestock brands may be sent by mail. (Current law requires any mailings to be by registered or certified mail.) Provides that a bulk milk hauler/sampler permit expires two years after the most recent inspection. Replaces the grader permit with an approved industry plant sampler at certain facilities that transfer raw milk. Specifies when certain milk samples must be collected. Provides that the creamery examining board (board) may refuse to issue or reissue a milk tester's license or milk sampler's license to a person who has had a prior suspension or revocation of either license by the board or by another state. Changes the protocols, procedures, and penalties that may be used to prevent drug residue violations. Removes the prohibition of serving certain milk products that have not been maintained at certain temperatures. Removes certain drainage requirements for iced milk products. Changes an organization that elects members to the creamery examining board. Establishes procedures to appoint members on the creamery examining board if the appointing organization is unable to elect a member. Allows the creamery license division to inspect records or collect data on the quantity of milk and cream in plants. Removes the requirement that all standard Babcock testing glassware must be inspected by Purdue University. Removes the temporary permit to test or sample and weigh either milk or cream. Makes a technical correction. Makes conforming changes.
HB 1301 Effective: March 27, 2014 (Sections 20, 21); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-19) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-13.6; 10-19; 20-19; 22-12; 22-13; 22-15; 25-4; 25-31; 36-1 Public Law Number: 218-2014 Fire and building safety issues. Repeals the statute requiring the division of fire and building safety (division) to employ a state building law compliance officer. Creates the office of state building commissioner, who is appointed by the governor to serve: (1) at the pleasure of the governor; and (2) full time. Provides that the state building commissioner has the duties and responsibilities of the state building law compliance officer. Requires the state building commissioner to issue a written interpretation of a building law or fire safety law not later than 10 business days after the date of receiving a request. Provides that a design release may be issued without a plan review if: (1) the application for a design release is complete; and (2) the application for a design release is not selected for a plan review by the division. Establishes deadlines for the division to conduct plan reviews and provide notices. Provides that, with certain exceptions, if the division fails to provide notice or complete plan review within the time required by statute, a design release must be issued without further review. Provides that if a plan review reveals one or more state building or fire code violations determined by the division to pose a substantial threat to the public health, safety, or welfare: (1) the division is required to notify: (A) the preparer of the plans; (B) the licensing agency of the preparer for possible disciplinary sanctions; and (C) the project owner or general contractor; and (2) the time limitations for plan review do not apply. Requires the division to maintain a single electronic file
53 regarding each project for which a design release application is filed. Requires the fire prevention and building safety to establish objective criteria for certifying the competency of a city, town, or county (unit) to perform plan reviews. Provides that a townhouse is a Class 2 structure (instead of a Class 1 structure) for purposes of the state fire, building, and equipment laws. Provides that a plan review may be limited to the corrections required by the division. Allows for an administrative hearing to be conducted to determine if action is appropriate when the results of a plan review reveal that an engineer or architect knowingly or recklessly submitted plans or specifications that are determined to pose a wanton and willful disregard for the public health, safety, or welfare. Prohibits a political subdivision from adopting an ordinance or other requirement after February 28, 2013, that would require a builder or remodeler to be licensed, certified, permitted, registered, or listed by the political subdivision as a condition to the builder or remodeler constructing or remodeling a residential dwelling. Provides that a political subdivision is not prohibited from licensing, permitting, or registering specific trades or issuing permits and approvals that regulate the use, planning, and development of property. Establishes deadlines for local units to conduct local plan reviews and provide notices. Repeals a noncode provision that prohibits the regulation of builders and remodelers by political subdivisions. (This provision is currently set to expire July 1, 2015.)
HB 1303 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Section 1); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-4) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-27 Public Law Number: 42-2014 School bus safety. Provides that the driver of a special purpose bus or school bus (bus) at the time of the inspection shall be notified of an out-of-service order and a copy shall be made available on the Internet web site of the state police department. (Current law provides that a copy of the out-of-service order is to be forwarded to the governing body of the school corporation that controls the operation of the bus.) Requires the state school bus committee to adopt and enforce rules that require that each school bus placed into service for the first time bear in black letter on the back of the school bus: (1) an indication that the school bus is required to stop at all railroad crossings; and (2) the name of the school corporation. Provides that an individual who is or intends to become a school bus driver must obtain a physical examination certificate from an individual who is registered in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's National Registry of Certified Medical Examiners. Provides that a school corporation shall determine how a certified medical examiner who is to conduct the physical examination is chosen and who must pay for the physical examination.
HB 1307 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citation Affected: IC 6-1.1; 6-6; 14-8; 14-9; 14-19; 14-22; 14-24; 14-28; 25-21.5; 36-7 Public Law Number: 219-2014 Various natural resource matters. Defines "geo-referenced". Allows a professional surveyor to use a geo-referenced aerial photograph in order to prepare a description of a parcel. Provides that any natural resources commission rules concerning other means to describe classified lands may not result in a real property description. Exempts from the boat excise tax a motorboat registered outside Indiana and docked on the Indiana part of Lake Michigan for a combined total of not more than 180 consecutive days. Amends certain definitions. Allows money in the counties with special boat patrol needs fund to be used to enforce laws pertaining to watercraft on boundary waters located in counties with special boat patrol needs. Creates the recreational trails maintenance fund. Allows the director of the department of natural resources (DNR) to adopt rules that would authorize the taking of a wild animal in a state park under certain circumstances. Makes certain changes to the program to contain and reduce invasive animal species in the Wabash River. Allows the director of DNR to consider certain factors when determining damages caused by a person releasing certain substances that kill wild animals. Changes procedures to settle a claim for damages that resulted in a kill to wild animals. Allows the department to issue lifetime licenses to hunt, fish, or trap. Allows the department of natural resources to issue a dog training ground permit. Allows the director of the DNR to issue a permit to take a wild animal to a person that owns or has an interest in property: (1) being damaged; (2) threatened with damage; or (3) on which a health or safety threat to persons or domestic animals is posed; by a wild animal. Allows for the permit to take a wild animal to be denied to a person, after an investigation of a complaint, if the complaint is unfounded or the applicant has not complied with certain requirements. Removes a provision requiring the boundaries of a shooting preserve to be defined by fences of at least one strand of wire. Provides penalties for a person who provides fishing or hunting guide services to take wild animals that are protected by law. Repeals the pest control compact. Provides for a project permit under the flood control act to be issued for two years for most projects and five years for the department of transportation, federally funded county highway projects, and power
54 generation facilities. Allows for a project permit issued under the flood control act to be renewed one time for a period of two years. Provides that certain duties imposed on the Lake Michigan marina and shoreline development commission under current law are discretionary powers rather than duties. Provides that, instead of being required to report on its activities to the governor and the legislative council at least once every two years, the Lake Michigan marina and shoreline development commission may report to the governor and the legislative council. Exempts from the definition of the practice of surveying classified parcels developed according to certain natural resources commission rules. Makes conforming changes. Makes a technical correction. Urges the legislative council to require an appropriate study committee to study: (1) the development of a statewide policy for recreational trails and their maintenance; and (2) a method to distribute money deposited into the recreational trail maintenance fund.
HB 1318 Effective: January 1, 2014 Retroactive (Section 24); March 24, 2014 (Section 21); April 1, 2014 (Sections 1-3, 5-10, 17, 18, 23, 25-42, 44-53, 55, 56); July 1, 2014 (Sections 4, 11, 16, 43, 54, 57-61, 64, 66-67); January 1, 2015 (Sections 12-15, 19, 20, 22, 62, 63, 65) Code Citations Affected: IC 3-5; 3-6; 3-7; 3-8; 3-10; 3-11; 3-11.5; 3-12; 3-13; 33-42; 36-2; 36-4; 36-5 Public Law Number: 76-2014 Various election law matters. Makes changes in election and related statutes concerning the following: (1) Modifications of voting systems. (2) Proof of voter identification. (3) Printing the name of deceased candidates on the ballot. (4) Use of voting systems by voters with disabilities. (5) Registration of military and overseas voters. (6) Receiving ballots from military and overseas voters. (7) Use of electronic mail for candidate filing confirmations. (8) Notice provisions on declarations of candidacy and other candidate documents. (9) School board candidates. (10) Candidate statements of economic interests. (11) Certificates of nomination. (12) Recount procedures. (13) Schedules for conducting special elections. (14) Electronic poll books. (15) Vote centers. (16) When candidates for county and township assessors must meet certification requirements to hold office. Makes several technical changes.
HB 1319 Effective: March 24, 2014 (Sections 8-10); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-7) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-18; 20-19; 20-20; 20-28; 20-32; 20-33 Public Law Number: 43-2014 Education matters. Adds a school counselor to the definition of a teacher. Provides that a student's latest PSAT test results are included in the student's official high school transcript. Changes the date on which a school corporation's annual performance report must be published from between January 15 and January 31 to between March 15 and March 31. Requires the department of education (department) to disaggregate from the ISTEP program test results the percentage of students in each school and each grade who are identified as high ability students by the school corporation who achieved a score in the highest performance level designated for the ISTEP program test. Requires the department to assign unique identifiers for students whose parents are active duty members of the armed forces. Requires the department to develop a format for school corporations to publish, as part of the school corporation's annual report, the percentage of students in each school and each grade who are identified as high ability students and also achieved a score in the highest performance level designated for the ISTEP test. Requests the legislative council to assign certain topics to interim study committees. Changes the date, from August 15 to 14 days before the first day a teacher is required to report for duty, after which a contract entered into between a school corporation and a teacher is void if at the time of signing the contract the teacher is bound by a previous contract, unless the teacher provides a 30 day written notice to the first employer or the first employer releases the teacher from the previous contract.
HB 1321 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 20-25.5 Public Law Number: 44-2014 Innovation network schools. Authorizes Indianapolis public schools to enter into an agreement with a school management team to establish innovation network schools in certain schools. Provides that certain schools may be reconstituted as innovation network schools.
55 HB 1323 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 21-44.5; 34-30 Public Law Number: 45-2014 Epinephrine in institutions of higher education. Allows a postsecondary educational institution to develop a policy for the emergency administration of an auto-injectable epinephrine to a student, faculty member, or staff member under certain circumstances. Sets forth requirements for the policy and for those employees who act as trained designees and administer the epinephrine. Requires the state department of health to set forth guidelines for the policies. Allows a health care provider to write a prescription for epinephrine for a postsecondary educational institution and allows a pharmacist to dispense the prescription. Requires storage of the epinephrine in a safe location. Provides for civil immunity for licensed campus medical professionals, trained designees, and certain healthcare providers in the administration of epinephrine in compliance with the policy and guidelines.
HB 1332 Effective: May 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 7-15, 17); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-6, 16) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-3; 4-4; 4-22; 5-28; 35-51 Public Law Number: 187-2014 Office of small business and entrepreneurship. Codifies the law concerning the office of small business and entrepreneurship. Transfers the small business development center, the small business ombudsman, and the young entrepreneurs program from the Indiana economic development corporation to the office of small business and entrepreneurship by removing or repealing the appropriate provisions in the Indiana economic development corporation law and recodifying them in the law concerning the lieutenant governor. Extends the young entrepreneurs program by two years. Makes conforming changes. Repeals the following chapters that are substantively similar to other chapters of the Indiana Code: (1) The promotion of livestock shows. (2) The promotion of foreign markets for agricultural products. (3) The promotion of aquaculture. (4) The inspection of grain moisture testing equipment. Repeals the community promotion program. Transfers money from the livestock industry promotion and development fund to the fund created in a similar chapter. Transfers money from the livestock export facility administration fund and the community development fund to the state general fund. Makes an appropriation.
HB 1336 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 10-19; 16-31 Public Law Number: 188-2014 EMS state medical director. Requires the executive director of the department of homeland security to appoint a state emergency medical services (EMS) medical director (EMS director) to oversee all medical aspects of the state EMS system. Sets forth qualifications and duties for the EMS medical director. Allows the emergency medical services commission to approve the appointment within 30 days.
HB 1340 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-1.5; 20-48 Public Law Number: 140-2014 Refunding bonds for school consolidation. Authorizes the Indiana bond bank to purchase obligations issued by a school corporation to refund debt incurred by a school corporation before that school corporation completed a consolidation or merger. Specifies that a school corporation may sell refunding bonds at a negotiated, private sale to the Indiana bond bank.
HB 1342 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 6-6; 6-8.1; 13-11; 13-14; 13-20; 13-22; 13-23; 13-25; 35-51 Public Law Number: 220-2014 Environmental fees and expenses. Provides that the hazardous waste disposal fee (which replaces the hazardous waste disposal tax), the fee on the disposal or incineration of solid waste, and the annual registration fee paid by owners of underground storage tanks shall be collected by the department of environmental management instead of the department of state revenue. Provides that 75% of the revenue from the hazardous waste disposal fee shall be
56 deposited in the hazardous substance response fund and 25% shall be paid over to the county in which the hazardous waste is disposed of. Provides that: (1) 50% of the registration fees paid in connection with underground petroleum storage tanks and deposited in the petroleum trust fund shall be used to pay for corrective actions that involve releases of regulated substances from underground storage tanks that are not eligible to receive funds from the underground petroleum storage tank excess liability trust; and (2) not more than 11% of the funds expended for the corrective actions may be used to pay for administrative and personnel expenses incurred in carrying out the corrective actions. Allows the commissioner of the department of environmental management, under certain circumstances, to authorize the modification of a restrictive covenant that the owner of a property contaminated with a hazardous substance has been required to execute and record. Provides for the administrative and personnel expenses incurred by the state in evaluating a proposed modification of a restrictive covenant to be paid from the hazardous substances response trust fund, and requires the environmental rules board to adopt rules providing for the recovery of those expenses by the state. Removes references to the solid waste management board, which was abolished on January 1, 2013.
HB 1343 Effective: January 1, 2015 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 6-3.5; 6-6; 7.1-1; 9-13; 9-17; 9-18; 9-19; 9-21; 9-24; 9-29; 9-30; 13-11; 14-19; 24-5 Public Law Number: 221-2014 Motor driven cycles. Repeals obsolete provisions concerning an interim study of motorized bicycles. Defines "Class A motor driven cycle", "Class B motor driven cycle", and "motor driven cycle". Repeals the definitions of "motor scooter" and "motorized bicycle". Provides that the county motor vehicle excise surtax and the motor vehicle excise tax apply to motor driven cycles. Requires that motor driven cycles must be registered with the bureau of motor vehicles. Excludes motor driven cycles from titling requirements. Requires that a license plate must be displayed on a motor driven cycle. Provides that certain equipment requirements and traffic regulations apply to motor driven cycles. Requires an individual who operates a Class A motor driven cycle to hold a valid driver's license with a motorcycle endorsement or a motorcycle endorsement with a Class A motor driven cycle restriction and to provide proof of financial responsibility. Requires an individual who operates a Class B motor driven cycle to hold an unexpired identification card with a Class B motor driven cycle endorsement or a valid driver's license. Provides that a motor driven cycle may not be operated on an interstate highway. Provides that the operation of a Class B motor driven cycle may be a defense to certain motor vehicle offenses. Excludes motor driven cycles from: (1) the definition of "motorized cart" for purposes of certain natural resource laws; and (2) certain motor vehicle protection laws. Makes technical corrections. Reconciles a conflict with HEA 1006-2013 and other criminal law bills enacted in the 2013 legislative session.
HB 1346 Effective: March 24, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 3-5; 3-8; 3-10; 3-11; 20-24; 35-51; 36-1; 36-2; 36-5; 36-9 Public Law Number: 77-2014 County government issues. Provides that in a county having a population of more than 300,000 but less than 400,000, a public question shall be held in the county at the 2014 general election on whether the executive and legislative structure of county government should be changed. Provides that if the public question is approved, the voters of the county shall not elect a board of county commissioners, but shall instead elect a single county executive to serve as the county executive and shall elect a county council that has the legislative and fiscal powers and duties of the county. Provides that in a county with a single county executive, the county council must consist of nine members elected from single-member districts (instead of four members elected from single-member districts and three members elected at large). Provides that if the office of single county executive becomes vacant, the county council shall appoint an individual to serve as interim single county executive until the office is filled. Provides that in a county that has abolished the board of county commissioners and has elected a single county executive, the county council may adopt an ordinance to change the county government structure back to a structure that includes: (1) the election of a board of county commissioners (instead of a single county executive); and (2) a county council in which four members are elected from single-member districts and three members are elected at large (instead of a county council in which all nine members are elected from single-member districts). Provides that if such an ordinance is adopted, a public question shall be held to determine whether the county government structure shall be changed back to a structure that includes the election of a board of county commissioners. Provides that in a county that has a single county executive, the drainage board consists of: (1) the single county
57 executive; and (2) two or four persons (as determined by the single county executive) who are appointed by the single county executive.
HB 1347 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-15; 24-4.5; 32-30; 33-31; 33-32; 33-33; 33-37; 33-38; 34-35; 34-55 Public Law Number: 78-2014 Court administrative matters. Requires that the clerk of the circuit court (clerk) or the county recorder (recorder) must be the secretary of the county commission of public records, as determined by: (1) mutual agreement of the clerk and the recorder; or (2) if a mutual agreement cannot be reached, an affirmative vote of the majority of the members of the commission. Allows the clerk to keep the lis pendens record, the execution docket, and the register of witness fees and court fees in electronic form if all information is available to the public to inspect or copy in the electronic form. Eliminates: (1) the requirement that the clerk attend court proceedings; and (2) the per diem paid the clerk or a deputy for attending court. Allows the clerk to retain an administrative fee of up to $3 from any excess amount of fine, penalty, fee, or bail collected and refunded by the clerk. Requires the cost of: (1) an initial mailing of a document by certified or registered mail to be paid out of court costs and fees; and (2) any additional certified or registered mailings to be paid by the person requesting the additional mailings. Provides that a circuit court judgment docket must contain: (1) all civil judgments in which one party owes money to another party; and (2) any entry that is required by a statute. Provides that a judgment docket may not include: (1) judgments in which money is owed by a person to a state, a county, or another governmental entity as a result of a criminal conviction or a violation of an infraction or ordinance; or (2) except for cases in which the state obtains a judgment for unpaid taxes, judgments in which a governmental entity is the sole creditor. Allows a clerk of a circuit court to keep a judgment docket in: (1) an electronic format; (2) a paper format; or (3) both an electronic and a paper format. Provides that the judgment docket shall be made available for public inspection at the office of the clerk during regular office hours. Provides that, if the wages of a judgment debtor are being garnished: (1) a clerk is not required to notify the employer of the judgment debtor to suspend the garnishment after the judgment is satisfied; and (2) a request to suspend the garnishment must be submitted by the judgment debtor to the court that rendered the judgment. Makes changes to the maximum part of the aggregate disposable earnings of an individual for any workweek that is subjected to garnishment to enforce the payment of any judgments against the individual. If a judgment debtor has failed to comply with an agreed order in the action, requires a court to order: (1) any property, income, or profits of a judgment debtor not exempt from execution or process or any debt due to the judgment debtor to be applied to the satisfaction of the judgment and forbid transfers of property and choses in action; and (2) that the judgment or execution is a continuing lien upon the income or profits of the judgment debtor in the hands either of the judgment debtor or any other person from the date the order is served upon the person indebted to the judgment debtor to the extent that the lien, together with all similar liens, is allowed by law. Provides that: (1) if a court has issued a garnishment order to a third party (such as an employer) that provides income to a judgment debtor; (2) the garnishment order no longer applies to the third party due to a change in circumstances, including a change in employment; and (3) the judgment creditor files a petition describing the changed circumstances and providing contact information for a new third party who employs or otherwise provides income for a judgment debtor; the court may, without holding a hearing, cancel the first garnishment order and issue a new garnishment order to the new third party. Urges the legislative council to assign the topic of small claims court administration to an interim study committee.
HB 1350 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 15-15 Public Law Number: 17-2014 Agricultural seed testing. Prohibits a person from distributing agricultural or vegetable seed if the test to determine the percentage of germination has not been completed within the 12 month period before distribution. (Current law requires the test to be performed within nine months of distribution.)
58 HB 1358 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 2, 23); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1, 3-22) Code Citations Affected: IC 16-18; 16-19; 16-21; 16-25; 16-27; 16-28; 16-29; 16-36; 16-37; 16-38; 16-41 Public Law Number: 141-2014 Extends the office of minority health until July 1, 2017. Repeals the law concerning the health care facility advisory council. Transfers certain duties of the council to the state department of health. Adds certain persons to qualify as representatives for physician order for treatment forms. Changes the amount of time from four years after birth to twelve months after birth that a birth certificate presented for filing is considered a delayed certificate of birth. Requires a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder at any age to be reported to the birth problems registry. (Current law provides for the reporting of an autism diagnosis made before a child's fifth birthday). Allows not more than 50% of the monies in the spinal cord and brain injury fund to be used to develop a statewide trauma system. Requires the state department of health to: (1) adopt rules concerning the regulation of facilities for treatment of traumatic brain injuries; and (2) make recommendations to the legislative council and health finance commission concerning food handling law changes. Makes conforming changes.
HB 1360 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 21-44 Public Law Number: 142-2014 Addiction treatment and services. Changes the name of the mental health services development programs board to the mental health and addiction services development programs board (board). Adds three members to the board. Removes requirement for a unanimous vote by certain members to take action on the development program or training track program. Requires the board to meet at least quarterly each year. (Currently the board must meet at least twice a year.) Amends the purposes of the board. Adds the following persons as eligible for the loan forgiveness program: (1) psychiatrists pursuing fellowship training and certification in addiction psychiatry; (2) addiction counselors; and (3) mental health professionals. Allows recipients to work in state funded addiction treatment centers. Changes the names of the accounts that fund the loan forgiveness and development programs. Provides that certain psychiatrists may receive loan forgiveness grants for not more than five years. Requires the board to give consideration to annually funding two psychiatrists pursuing fellowship training and certification in addiction psychiatry. Requires the division of mental health and addiction to provide administrative support for the board and the integrated behavioral health and addiction treatment development program account. (The introduced version of this bill was prepared by the commission on mental health and addiction.)
HB 1361 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 5-16; 21-33; 21-34 Public Law Number: 143-2014 Public works projects. Amends the public works statute applicable to state universities so that contracts for small projects of a state university can be performed under a quotation procedure rather than a bid procedure. Increases dollar thresholds for state educational institution capital projects. Provides that the commission for higher education may authorize Ball State University to pay project costs for the construction and renovation of health and basic sciences facilities, including Cooper Science, and that these costs may be reimbursed by the state, if the project is recommended by the commission for higher education to the general assembly. Modifies the per campus limits on the amount of outstanding bonds that a state educational institution may issue for qualified energy savings contracts. Provides that a project that causes a state educational institution, other than Ivy Tech Community College, to have outstanding debt for projects of more than $15 million must produce operating savings in the first ten years that are at least equal to the initial debt for the project. Removes the separate limit on the amount of outstanding bonds that Ivy Tech Community College may issue for qualified energy savings contracts. Specifies that refunding bonds supported by fee replacement appropriations must be approved by the budget agency and must result in a savings as set forth in a finding by the board of trustees of the state educational institution. Specifies that refunding bonds may not have a longer term than the outstanding bonds to be refunded.
59 HB 1370 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5; 6-1.1; 13-13; 13-17 Public Law Number: 79-2014 Eliminates obsolete provisions. Removes obsolete provisions from the Indiana Code. Removes provisions that required one-time studies that have already been conducted. Eliminates a provision applying only to organizations of veterans of the Spanish American War. Strikes language that prohibited certain rules from requiring the reporting of certain information before January 1, 2004.
HB 1378 Effective: March 26, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 2-5 Public Law Number: 189-2014 Familial DNA searches. Requires the state police department to make a report to the criminal law and sentencing policy study committee, or another study committee as determined by the legislative council, concerning familial DNA searches in criminal investigations.
HB 1380 Effective: May 15, 2013 Retroactive (Sections 1-9); January 1, 2014 (Section 13); March 26, 2014 (Section 36); July 1, 2014 (Sections 14, 15, 21, 23-25, 27-30, 33-35); January 1, 2015 (Sections 10-12, 16-20, 22, 26, 31-32) Code Citations Affected: IC 4-10; 5-1; 5-22; 5-28; 6-3; 6-3.1; 6-3.5; 6-6; 6-8.1; 6-9; 8-22; 9-29; 21-31 Public Law Number: 190-2014 State and local tax matters. Provides that certain calculations concerning the capture of state revenue in a motorsports investment district are based on calendar years rather than state fiscal years. Requires the Indiana motorsports commission to establish a motorsports facility fund if a motorsports investment district is established. Provides that during the term of the written agreement the commission shall each state fiscal year deposit in the motorsports facility fund at least $2,000,000 solely from payments by the motorsports facility owners. Provides that the motorsports facility fund reverts to the state general fund on June 30 of each year. Requires the commission to request an appropriation in each state fiscal year that the written agreement is in effect equal to the amount deposited into the motorsports facility fund. Provides that the amount of the appropriation must be deposited into the motorsports investment district fund. Requires the department of state revenue to annually notify entities of the incremental tax amounts and the reversion amount from the motorsports facility fund. Provides that an entity is not considered to have Indiana income for purposes of the state income tax merely because of certain logistics activities concerning the distribution of legend drugs, medical devices, or medical supplies that are conducted in Indiana by a third party logistics provider. Repeals the following income tax credits: (1) Prison investment credit. (2) Riverboat building credit. (3) Blended biodiesel credit. (4) Ethanol production credit. (5) Voluntary remediation tax credit. (6) Energy savings tax credit. (7) New employer tax credit. Allows a taxpayer whose qualified investment to build or refurbish a riverboat is certified by the Indiana economic development corporation before January 1, 2015, to claim a tax credit in the year that the qualified investment is made as if the riverboat building tax credit had not been repealed. Provides a credit against county economic development income taxes for taxes paid to local governments outside Indiana. Removes a reference to propane and butane in the special fuel tax law in conformance with HEA 1180-2014. Allows the department of state revenue to deny or suspend certain oversize and overweight vehicle permits if the applicant or permit holder is delinquent in paying escort fees to the state police department. Provides that all Indiana adjusted gross income tax return and financial institutions tax return due date extensions are treated the same as an extension granted because of a federal income tax due date extension. Requires the annual budget of the Lake County convention and visitor bureau to be published on the department of local government finance's gateway Internet web site. Extends the current Vanderburgh County innkeeper's tax revenue distributions through December 31, 2019. Specifies that aviation manufacturing, aviation assembly, and aviation research and development facilities are aviation related property or facilities for purposes of the airport law. Specifies the amount that shall be collected by the department of state revenue for registrations of vehicles in a commercial fleet, if the department adopts rules to implement staggered registration. Increases the maximum property tax levy for Washington Township in Hamilton County in 2015. Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services to study and report on the benefits provided to individuals whose income does not exceed 200% of the federal income poverty level. Urges the legislative council to study issues related to holding the proceeds of the sale of a major county asset in trust.
60 HB 1384 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 9-21; 34-28 Public Law Number: 191-2014 Downloading of cellular telephone information by police. Prohibits a police officer from extracting or otherwise downloading information from a telecommunications device without the owner's consent for a violation of the law concerning typing, transmitting, or reading a text message while operating a motor vehicle unless: (1) the police officer has probable cause to believe that the telecommunications device has been used in the commission of a crime; (2) the information is extracted or otherwise downloaded under a valid search warrant; or (3) otherwise authorized by law. Provides that if a law enforcement officer detains a person because the law enforcement officer believes the person has committed an infraction or ordinance violation, the law enforcement officer may not, without the person's consent, extract or otherwise download information from a cellular telephone or another wireless or cellular communications device possessed by the person at the time the person is detained unless: (1) the law enforcement officer has probable cause to believe that the cellular telephone or other wireless or cellular communications device has been used in the commission of a crime; (2) the information is extracted or otherwise downloaded under a valid search warrant; or (3) otherwise authorized by law.
HB 1385 Effective: July 1, 2014 Code Citations Affected: IC 26-3 Public Law Number: 144-2014 Self-service storage facilities. Allows the owner of a self-storage facility to send a notice of default by verified mail or electronic mail. Provides that if: (1) the renter's stored property is a motor vehicle or watercraft; and (2) the renter does not pay an amount in default within 30 days after the owner's notice of the default; as an alternative to conducting a sale of the property, the owner may cause the renter's property to be towed or removed from the facility. Provides that in conducting a sale to enforce a lien under the statute, the owner, as an alternative to advertising the sale by publication in a newspaper, may advertise the sale in another commercially reasonable manner that is likely to attract at least three independent bidders to the sale. Provides that a sale to enforce a lien under the statute may be conducted through a publicly accessible Internet web site. Provides that: (1) a rental agreement may specify a limit on the value of personal property that may be stored in a rented space; and (2) if a rental agreement specifies such a limit, the limit specified is considered the maximum value of the renter's stored property.
HB 1388 Effective: March 26, 2014 (Section1); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-5) Code Citations Affected: IC 20-28 Public Law Number: 192-2014 Teacher preparation programs. Makes changes to the information a teacher preparation program must annually submit to the department of education (department). Requires certain additional information to be included on the department's Internet web site. Specifies that the department, the commission for higher education, the Independent Colleges of Indiana, Inc., and teacher preparation programs must establish a matrix rating system for teacher preparation programs. Provides that a transition to teaching program participant may obtain a license to teach in prekindergarten if the participant meets certain requirements. Requires principals and teachers to complete surveys concerning beginning teacher preparation.
HB 1391 Effective: March 25, 2014 (Sections 6, 7); July 1, 2014 (Sections 1-5, 8) Code Citations Affected: IC 12-7; 12-10; 12-15 Public Law Number: 145-2014 Community living pilot program. Beginning January 1, 2015, establishes the community living pilot program (program) until June 30, 2017. Sets forth eligibility requirements to participate in the program. Requires the division of aging (division) to administer the program, establish a cost participation schedule, and establish certain standards for the program. Requires reporting of program data and outcome measures concerning the program to various entities on specified dates. Allows the division to audit and penalize an area agency on aging for any violations. Repeals a provision establishing a pilot program for certain Medicaid populations and participation in a risk-based managed care program. Requires the office of the secretary of family and social services to provide the following
61 reports: (1) A report to the general assembly concerning nursing facility beds. (2) A report to the general assembly concerning long term care. (3) A report to the budget committee and the general assembly concerning any risk-based managed care program for specified Medicaid recipients.
HB 1403 Effective: June 30, 2014 (Sections 2-9); July 1, 2014 (Section 1) Code Citations Affected: IC 32-30; 36-1 Public Law Number: 193-2014 Regulation of residential rental property. Provides that the owner of a rental unit assessed any fee by a political subdivision pertaining to the rental unit may: (1) notify the tenants of the rental unit of the assessment of the fee; and (2) require the tenants of the rental unit to reimburse the owner for the payment of the fee. (Current law refers to "inspection, registration, or other fee".) Requires fees regarding rental units and rental communities to be deposited in a dedicated fund to for reimbursement of costs actually incurred by the political subdivision relating to the imposition and amount of the fee. Restricts the circumstances and conditions in which a political subdivision may require a rental unit's owner or landlord to obtain a permit. Allows an owner of a rental unit to obtain an exemption from a political subdivision's inspection and inspection fee requirements if the rental unit satisfies certain requirements. Allows a political subdivision to impose a penalty for an act constituting a nuisance or ordinance violation. Allows a successful county, city, or town or a successful defendant to recover attorney's fees incurred in a nuisance action. Provides that a political subdivision may assess an annual registration fee. Repeals superseded statutes relating to local regulation of residential landlord and tenant relations.
HB 1423 Effective: March 27, 2014 (Section 1); July 1, 2014 (Sections 2-4) Code Citations Affected: IC 8-1 Public Law Number: 222-2014 Provides that a customer of an electricity supplier that has a maximum demand of at least five megawatts is eligible to apply for a temporary discount to the customer's rates and charges for electricity. (Current law requires a maximum demand of at least 10 megawatts.) Authorizes a prospective customer of an electricity supplier to apply for a temporary discount to the prospective customer's rates and charges for electricity. Allows the owner of a private generation project to sell excess electric output generated by the project to an electric utility. Provides that the electric utility may recover the purchase price through a fuel adjustment charge. Requires an electric utility to provide, upon request, back up, maintenance, and supplementary power to a private generation project.
HJR 3 Effective: Will not take effect unless passed by the 119th General Assembly and ratified through a statewide voter referendum in 2016 Citations Affected: Indiana Constitution Article 1, Sec. 38 Marriage. Provides that only marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in Indiana. This proposed amendment has not been agreed to by the previous general assembly.
62 2014 Legislative Matrix Prepared by the Senate Majority Communications Office
Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 1 Hershman, Kenley, T. Brown, State and local Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
Holdman, Landske, Turner taxation. Digest Policy: Amendment 1, 4, 13 Means: Amendment S: (36-12) Smith, Kruse, Pa. Amend, Do Passed (Voice Vote), Amend, Do 1,10 Passed H: (63-37) Miller, Charbonneau Pass (7-2) Ordered Engrossed Pass (11-5) (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (35-11) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (63- 36), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 3 Steele, M. Young, Steuerwald, Judicial officers. Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Signed by the
Hershman, Randolph McMillin, Koch Digest and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor Law: Do Pass 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 (7-1) (47-1) 3rd Reading:
63 Do Pass (91- 4), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 4 Steele, Kruse, Banks Frye, Heaton, Natural resources Agriculture 2 Reading: Natural 2 Reading: CCR
Ober matters. Digest and Natural Amendment 1 Passed Resources: Amendment 1 S: (46-0) Resources: Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (95-0) Pass (8-0) Engrossed Pass (9-0) Vote), Ordered 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (47-0) 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (97- 3/27/2014 1), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 19 Steele, Zakas, Broden, Steuerwald, Access to juvenile Judiciary: 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the Randolph McMillin court records. Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (10-0) Ordered Governor rd Digest Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/13/2014 (42-1) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (93- 2), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 24 M. Young Steuerwald, Technical Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the McMillin corrections. Pass (6-0) Engrossed Pass (9-0) Ordered Governor rd Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/13/2014 (49-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 27 Zakas, Steele, Broden, Richardson, Petitions for Judiciary: 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph, Bray, Head Kubacki adoption. Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (48-0) rd Digest Pass (10-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (9-0) Passed (Voice (48-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 31 Tomes, M. Young McMillin Professions and Commerce, 2 Reading: Ordered Employment, 2 Reading: Signed by the
64 occupations. Economic Engrossed Labor and Ordered Governor rd Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Do Engrossed 3/13/2014 and (46-0) Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Technology: Do Pass (95- Do Pass (6-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 32 Tomes, Buck McNamara, Public official Local 2 Reading: Ordered Elections and 2 Reading: CCR Richardson bonding. Government: Engrossed Apportionment Ordered S: (46-0) rd Digest Do Pass (8-2) 3 Reading: Do Pass : Amend, Do Engrossed H: (86-0) (39-10) Pass (13-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (95- Signed by the 0), Returned to Governor Senate with 3/24/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 36 Delph, Zakas, Koch, Probate, trust, and Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the Randolph Washburne, transfer on death Pass (9-0) Amendment 1 Passed Pass (10-0) Ordered Governor
Dvorak matters. Digest (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed 3/24/2014 Engrossed 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (97- (47-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 44 Breaux, Pa. Miller, Clere, Bartlett Electronic health Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2 Reading: CCR Charbonneau, Stoops data work group. Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered S: (45-0) rd Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (8-0) Engrossed H: (96-0) Amend, Do (43-0) 3rd Reading: Pass (8-0) Do Pass (92- Signed by the 0), Returned to Governor Senate with 3/24/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 50 Pa. Miller, Zent, C. Brown, Minors and tanning Health and 2 Reading: Public Health: 2 Reading: Concurrence Charbonneau, Landske, Bacon, Lawson devices. Provider Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (26-12)
Stoops, Randolph, Digest Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (9-0) Engrossed Mrvan Amend, Do Engrossed 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (69- Governor (30-17) 23), Returned 3/25/2014 to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 52 Steele, Randolph Eberhart, Natural and Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: CCR McMillin cultural resources and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Amendment 3 S: ( 47-1) penalties. Law: Amend, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (86-12) 65 Digest Do Pass (8-0) (48-0) Pass (9-0) Vote), Ordered Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (79- 3/27/2014 19), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 53 Zakas, Broden, Breaux Culver, Neese, Municipal utilities. Utilities: 2 Reading: Ordered Environmental 2 Reading: CCR
Koch, Burton Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Affairs: Ordered S: (41-4) Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed H: (70-21) (45-4) Pass (7-4) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (76- Signed by the 19), Returned Governor to Senate with 3/27/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 56 Paul, Hume, Tallian, Frye, Hamm Medical Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Signed by the Arnold, Randolph, malpractice Pass (9-0) Engrossed Means: Do Ordered Governor Broden patient’s 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (18-0) Engrossed 3/14/2014 compensation (44-0) 3rd Reading:
fund. Digest Do Pass (93- 0), Retuned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 58 Paul, Alting, Delph, Hamm, Macer, Local Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Veterans 2 Reading: Signed by the Arnold Price appropriations for Security, Engrossed Affairs and Ordered Governor Memorial Day Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Engrossed 3/13/2014 rd expenses. Digest and Veterans (46-0) Do Pass (11-0) 3 Reading: Affairs: Do Do Pass (94- Pass (7-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 59 Bray, Head, Randolph Mayfield, Guardian matters. Judiciary: 2 Reading: Judiciary: 2 Reading: CCR
Riecken, Macer Digest Amend, Do Amendment 5 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 1 S: (39-6) Pass (6-3) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (6-1) Passed (Voice H: (97-0) Engrossed Vote), Ordered 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (42-6) 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (98- 3/25/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 60 Boots, Steele, Steuerwald Representation of Judiciary: 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the
66 Randolph judges in mandate Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (7-0) Ordered Governor of funds litigation. Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/14/2014 rd Digest (48-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass (94- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 61 Boots, Hume, Buck, Frye, Macer, Emergency Pensions and 2 Reading: Ordered Employment, 2 Reading: Signed by the Arnold, Kruse, Forestal medical services Labor: Do Engrossed Labor and Ordered Governor Randolph provider disability Pass (6-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Do Engrossed 3/14/2014 benefits. (49-0) Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading:
Digest Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 63 M. Young, Delph, McMillin, Nonsupport of a Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph Steuerwald child. and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (42-6) rd Digest Law: Amend, 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Do Pass (6-0) (38-10) Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (94- Governor 1), Returned to 3/26/2014 Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 80 Long, Lanane, Bosma, Pelath Interim study Rules and 2 Reading: Rules and 2 Reading: CCR Hershman, Randolph committee Legislative Amendment 1 Passed Legislative Amendment 1 S: (47-1)
structure. Digest Procedure: (Voice Vote), Ordered Procedures: Passed (Voice H: (100-0) Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (8-1) Engrossed Signed by the (48-0) 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (93- 3/24/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 85 Pe. Miller, Morrison, Frye, School resource Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Veterans 2 Reading: Concurrence
Charbonneau, Arnold Klinker, officers. Digest Security, Engrossed Affairs and Amendment 1 Adopted: (48-1) Lawson Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Passed (Voice and Veterans (47-1) Do Pass (12-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Affairs: Do Engrossed Governor Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (91- 0), Returned to Senate with
67 Amendments nd nd SB 88 Alting, Lanane, Becker Bacon, C. Mental health Public Policy: 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Concurrence Brown witnesses in Amend, Do Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (48-1) criminal cases. Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed rd Digest (48-0) Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (91- Governor 0), Returned to 3/24/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 91 Kruse Thompson, Education Education and 2 Reading: Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Rhoads, Morris standards. Digest Career Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (35-13) Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-2) Engrossed Amend, Do Engrossed 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (8-3) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (67- Governor (36-12) 26) Returned 3/24/2014 to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 101 Holdman, Steele, R. McMillin, Agricultural Corrections 2 Reading: Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the Young, Kruse Steuerwald operations and and Criminal Amendment 2 Passed Pass (8-4) Ordered Governor trespass. Law: Amend, (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed 3/14/2014 rd Digest Do Pass (8-2) Engrossed 3 Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (73- (41-5) 25), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 106 Charbonneau, Negele, Mahan, Local government Appropriations 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: CCR Hershman, Rogers, Hale, Turner transparency. : Amend, Do Engrossed Means: Amendment 1 S: (44-1) rd Boots, Eckerty, Steele Digest Pass (12-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (97-0) (49-0) Pass (16-0) Vote), Ordered Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (95- 3/25/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd 68 SB 111 Leising, Hershman, Lehe, Cherry, Soil productivity Appropriations 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
Eckerty, Charbonneau, Frye, Cox factors. Digest : Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed Means: Amendment 1 S: (45-0) Tomes, Grooms, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (97-0) Skinner, Kruse, (48-0) Pass (18-0) Vote), Ordered Waterman, Walker Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (96- 3/25/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 114 Leising, Kruse, Taylor, Cherry, Torr, Excused absences Education and 2 Reading: Ordered Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence Delph, Tomes Richardson, from school for Career Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (35-14) Battles state fair activities. Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (12-0) Passed (Voice
Digest Amend, Do (28-21) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Pass (7-2) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 117 M. Young, Buck, Frizzell, Porter Lump sum Pensions and 2 Reading: Employment, 2 Reading: Signed by the Tallian, Randolph payment of ASA Labor: Do Amendment 1 Passed Labor and Ordered Governor contributions. Pass (6-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pensions: Do Engrossed 3/14/2014 rd Digest Engrossed Pass (12-0) 3 Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (97- (47-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 118 Pe. Miller, Walker, T. Brown, Redevelopment Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Concurrence Smith, Stoops Braun, Battles commissions and Policy: Engrossed Means: Amendment 4 Adopted: (28-20) rd authorities. Digest Amend, Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice Pass (10-0) (48-0) Pass (16-5) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Do Pass (71- 27), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 138 Becker, M. Young, Kubacki, Victim advocates Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the
69 Randolph, Delph, Lawson in civil Pass (7-0) Engrossed Pass (7-0) Ordered Governor Steele, Zakas, Hume proceedings. 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/26/2014 rd Digest (49-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass (94- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 139 Becker, Breaux, Pa. Bacon, Clere, Health matters. Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Miller Stemler, Porter Digest Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (49-0) Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (9-0) Engrossed Amend, Do (49-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (10-0) Do Pass (94- Governor 0), Returned to 3/25/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 158 Kenley, Skinner T. Brown, Property taxes. Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Concurrence
Huston, Goodin Digest Policy: Engrossed Means: Ordered Adopted: (39-0) Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (9-0) (48-1) Pass (19-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (94- Governor 0), Returned to 3/26/2014 Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 160 Kenley, Delph, T. Brown, Courts and court Judiciary: 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Signed by the
Randolph Goodin officers. Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/14/2014 (45-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (94- 1), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 161 Kenley, Charbonneau, Turner, T. Tax issues. Digest Appropriations 2 Reading: Ways and 2 Reading: Concurrence Hume, Tallian Brown, Goodin : Do Pass (11- Amendment 1 Passed Means: Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (37-2) 0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (17-0) Passed (Roll Engrossed Call: 69-20), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Governor (46-2) Engrossed 3/25/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (94- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd 70 SB 169 M. Young, Merritt, McMillin, Firearms. Digest Corrections 2 Reading: Courts and 2 Reading: CCR Steele, Arnold Steuerwald, and Criminal Amendment 2 Passed Criminal Code: Amendment 1 S: (47-0) Frizzell, Lucas, Law: Amend, (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Roll H: (100-0) Moed Do Pass (8-1) Engrossed Pass (8-1) Call: 75-14), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amendment 2 Signed by the (43-5) Passed (Roll Governor Call: 89-0), 3/26/2014 Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (93- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 171 M. Young, Head, McMillin, Community Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Signed by the
Stoops, Randolph Steuerwald supervision. Digest and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor Law: Amend, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/14/2014 Do Pass (8-1) (48-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (92- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 174 Pa. Miller, Waltz, Kirchhofer, Marion County Local 2 Reading: Ordered Local 2 Reading: Signed by the
Merritt, M. Young, Frye, Moed, zoning. Digest Government: Engrossed Government: Ordered Governor Breaux, Delph, Taylor Pryor Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/25/2014 Pass (8-0) (48-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (88- 9), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 176 Pa. Miller, Waltz, Torr, Central Indiana Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Roads and 2 Reading: CCR
Merritt, Lanane Kirchhofer, transit. Digest Policy: Amendment 1,5 Passed Transportation: Amendment S: (32-16) Porter, Pryor Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do 1,2,4,5 Passed H: (66-34) Pass (8-4) Engrossed Pass (12-1) (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (28-20) Ways and Engrossed Governor Means: Do 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Pass (17-1) Do Pass (52- 47), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd 71 SB 179 Banks, Yoder. R. Clere, Lehe, Various Agriculture 2 Reading: Agriculture 2 Reading: CCR Young, Skinner, Niezgodski, agricultural and Natural Amendment 2 Passed and Rural Ordered S: (46-2)
Waterman Beumer matters. Digest Resources: Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Development: Engrossed H: (92-6) Pass (8-0) Engrossed Amend, Do 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (8-0) Do Pass (87- Signed by the (45-1) 10), Returned Governor to Senate with 3/26/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 180 Banks, Hershman, Zent, Carbaugh, Veteran matters. Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2 Reading: CCR
Stoops, Charbonneau, Hamm, Macer Digest Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment S: (46-0) Randolph, Steele Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) 1,5 Passed H: (97-0) Amend, Do (48-0) (Voice Vote), Pass (9-0) Amendment 4 Signed by the Passed (Roll Governor Call: 62-29), 3/25/2014 Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 185 Yoder, Banks, Arnold Ober, Culver, Initials on ballots Elections: 2 Reading: Ordered Elections and 2 Reading: Concurrence Wesco at vote centers. Amend, Do Engrossed Apportionment Ordered Adopted: (46-3) rd Digest Pass (6-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass : Amend, Do Engrossed (47-1) Pass (13-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (95- Governor 0), Returned to 3/24/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 186 Yoder, Banks, Kruse, Lehe, Friend, State policy on Agriculture 2 Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2 Reading: Signed by the Holdman, Waterman, Kubacki agriculture and and Natural Engrossed and Rural Ordered Governor Hershman, Steele, R. farmers’ rights. Resources: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed 3/14/2014 rd Young Digest Pass (8-0) (40-8) Do Pass (12-1) 3 Reading: Do Pass (67- 30), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 205 Banks, Yoder, Kruse, Huston Charter schools. Education and 2 Reading: Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Pe. Miller, Rogers, Digest Career Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (48-0)
72 Randolph Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (12-0) Engrossed Amend, Do Engrossed 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (98- Governor (48-0) 0), Returned to 3/24/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 207 Walker, Pe. Miller, M. Smith, School operating Elections: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Elections and 2 Reading: Concurrence Banks, Head, Tallian, Goodin, Battles, referendum ballot Pass (6-0) Engrossed Apportionment Amendment Adopted: (40-9) rd Eckerty Wesco language. Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass : Do Pass (12- 1,2 Passed (49-0) 0) (Voice Vote), Signed by the Ordered Governor Engrossed 3/26/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (97- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments
Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 208 Walker, Zakas Heaton, Price Unclaimed Civil Law: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Concurrence
Property. Digest Pass (8-0) Engrossed Pass (11-0) Amendment 1 Adopted: (49-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Passed (Voice (48-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 209 Walker, M. Young, Burton, Moed Public employee Pensions and 2 Reading: Ordered Employment, 2 Reading: Signed by the Randolph, Arnold contributions to Labor: Do Engrossed Labor and Ordered Governor ASA only pension Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Do Engrossed 3/13/2014 rd plan. Digest (48-0) Pass (12-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass (97- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 217 Charbonneau, Eckerty, Wolkins, Underground tank Environmental 2 Reading: Ordered Environmental 2 Reading: Signed by the
73 Randolph VanNatter fee and drainage Affairs: Engrossed Affairs: Do Ordered Governor onsite reviews. Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (8-0) Engrossed 3/13/2014 Digest Pass (8-0) (45-3) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (91- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 220 Holdman, Walker, Lehman, Unclaimed life Insurance: 2 Reading: Insurance: 2 Reading: Concurrence Mrvan, Randolph Carbaugh insurance benefits. Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 2 Adopted: (48-1)
Digest Pass (8-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (9-2) Passed (Voice Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (45-0) 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (94- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 222 Holdman, Alting, Arnold, Student athlete Health and 2 Reading: Education: 2 Reading: CCR Stoops, Mrvan, VanDenburgh, concussions. Provider Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered S: (44-1)
Charbonneau, Taylor, Battles, Digest Services: Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (12-0) Engrossed H: (94-2) Randolph, Kruse McNamara Pass (10-1) Engrossed 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (95- Signed by the (45-1) 3), Returned to Governor Senate with 3/24/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 223 Holdman, Head, Delph, Steuerwald Senior and special Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Signed by the
Randolph, Broden, prosecutors. Digest Pass (7-0) Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor Zakas 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (8-0) Engrossed 3/24/2014 (48-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 225 Kenley, Charbonneau, T. Brown, Various state and Appropriations 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: CCR Hershman Goodin, Turner local financial : Amend, Do Engrossed Means: Amendment 1 S: (47-0) rd matters. Digest Pass (10-1) 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Roll H: (80-19)
74 (48-0) Pass (20-0) Call: 66-30), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (96- 1), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 227 Merritt, Head, McMillin, Frye, Alcohol and Judiciary: 2 Reading: Courts and 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph Hale, Turner, medical Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Criminal Code: Amendment Adopted: (40-0) Lawson emergencies; crime Pass (9-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do 1,2 Passed
studies. Digest Engrossed Pass (12-0) (Voice Vote), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Governor (49-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 229 Tomes, Steele, Nugent, Eberhart, Lucas, Firearm matters. Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Public Policy: 2 Reading: CCR
Waltz, Waterman, Dermody, Digest Pass (6-2) Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered S: (38-10) Smith, Hershman, M. Speedy 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (8-2) Engrossed H: (75-24) Young, Leising, Paul, (28-21 ) 3rd Reading: Banks, Kruse, Do Pass (74- Signed by the Randolph, Arnold 24), Returned Governor to Senate with 3/26/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 233 Grooms, Bray, Davisson, Professional Health and 2 Reading: Public Health: 2 Reading: CCR Randolph Bacon, Clere, licensing matters. Provider Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Amendment S: (42-4)
Stemler Digest Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-0) 1,2 Passed H: (89-0) Amend, Do Engrossed (Voice Vote), Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (47-1) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (93- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd 75 SB 234 Kruse, Buck, Taylor Wolkins, Auctioneer Commerce, 2 Reading: Employment, 2 Reading: Signed by the
Niemeyer, licensing. Digest Economic Amendment 1 Passed Labor and Ordered Governor Burton, Battles Development (Voice Vote), Ordered Pensions: Do Engrossed 3/24/2014 and Engrossed Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Technology: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (96- Do Pass (7-0) (48-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 235 M. Young, Pa. Miller, Steuerwald, Mental health pilot Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: CCR
Taylor, Stoops, Frizzell project. Digest and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered S: (46-0) Randolph, Alting, Law: Amend, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed H: (98-0) Becker, Banks, Delph, Do Pass (8-0) (48-0) Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Schneider, Crider, Do Pass (93- Signed by the Merritt Appropriations 0), Returned to Governor : Amend, Do Senate with 3/26/2014 Pass (10-0) Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 236 M. Young, Randolph Steuerwald, Alcoho1 and Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: CCR McMillin criminal offenses. and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Amendment 1 S: (48-0) rd Digest Law: Amend, 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (98-0) Do Pass (6-0) (47-0) Pass (11-1) Vote), Ordered Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (91- 3/26/2014 6), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 238 Wyss, Arnold, Frye, GiaQuinta Inspection of Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Roads and 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph private buses. Security, Engrossed Transportation: Amendment 3 Adopted: (38-11) rd Digest Transportation 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (12-0) Passed (Voice and Veterans (33-14) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Affairs: Do Engrossed Governor Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Do Pass (82- 13), Returned to Senate with
76 Amendments nd nd SB 245 Pa. Miller, Becker, R. Zent, Ober, Schools and auto- Health and 2 Reading: Education: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the Young, Breaux, Stoops Battles, Lucas injectable Provider Amendment 2 Passed Pass (12-0) Ordered Governor
epinephrine. Digest Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed 3/25/2014 Amend, Do Engrossed 3rd Reading: Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (96- (49-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 248 Crider, Becker, Clere, C. Psychiatric crisis Health and 2 Reading: Public Health: 2 Reading: Signed by the Leising, Randolph, Brown, intervention Provider Amendment 1 Passed Do Pass (11-0) Ordered Governor Stoops Davisson, services study. Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed 3/25/2014 rd Shackleford Digest Amend, Do Engrossed 3 Reading: Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (93- (47-0) 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 249 Buck, Tallian, VanNatter, Transfers of real Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
Hershman, Skinner Karickhoff, property. Digest Policy: Engrossed Means: Amendment 4 S: (47-0) Pryor Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (98-0) Pass (11-0) (46-0) Pass (18-0) Vote), Ordered Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (97- 3/25/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 255 Lanane, Pa. Miller, Clere, Lawson, Implied consent for Health and 2 Reading: Public Health: 2 Reading: CCR Charbonneau, Austin forensic Provider Amendment 1 Passed Do Pass (9-0) Amendment S: (45-0) Randolph examination. Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered 1,2 Passed H: (95-0)
Digest Amend, Do Engrossed (Voice Vote), Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (48-0) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to
77 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 260 Banks, Waterman, Messmer, Assistance for Local 2 Reading: Government 2 Reading: CCR Hershman, Holdman, Bartlett military facilities. Government: Amendment 1 Passed and Regulatory Ordered S: (34-14)
Eckerty Digest Do Pass (9-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Reform: Engrossed H: (98-0) Engrossed Amend, Do 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (12-0) Do Pass (97- Signed by the (49-0) 0), Returned to Governor Senate with 3/25/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 262 Hershman, Grooms, Clere, Biosimilar drugs. Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2 Reading: Signed by the
Breaux Candelaria Digest Provider Engrossed Do Pass (11-0) Ordered Governor Reardon, Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/25/2014 Davisson, Amend, Do (38-11) 3rd Reading: Shackleford Pass (8-3) Do Pass (92- 5), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 266 Schneider, Pa. Miller, Ober, Culver, Assessment of real Appropriations 2 Reading: Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
Tallian, Randolph, Lucas, Pryor property. Digest : Do Pass (11- Amendment 1Passed Means: Ordered S: (46-0) Zakas, Glick, Eckerty, 0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed H: (98-0) Charbonneau, Steele Engrossed Pass (17-0) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (95- Signed by the (45-0) 1), Returned to Governor Senate with 3/25/2014 Amendments nd nd SB 271 Charbonneau, Glick, Koch, Stemler, Water related study Environmental 2 Reading: Ordered Natural 2 Reading: Signed by the Leising, Breaux, Wolkins committee Affairs: Engrossed Resources: Do Ordered Governor Merritt, Randolph responsibilities. Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/27/2014 rd Digest Pass (9-0) (48-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass (92- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 282 Eckerty, Kruse Behning, Choice Education and 2 Reading: Ordered Education: Do 2 Reading: Signed by the
Rhoads, Battles, scholarship. Digest Career Engrossed Pass (9-2) Ordered Governor Turner Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/14/2014 rd 78 Amend, Do (31-16) 3 Reading: Pass (7-4) Do Pass (61- 37), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 291 Waterman, Tomes, Cox, Human trafficking Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Signed by the Steele, Zakas, McNamara, investigations. Pass (6-0) Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor rd Randolph, Eckerty, Riecken, Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 Hume Lehman (49-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (92- 0), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 292 Waterman, Banks Washburne, Abortion Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Policy: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Rhoads, providers. Digest Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (34-6) Dermody, Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-1) Engrossed Mayfield Amend, Do (34-14) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (8-2) Do Pass (89- Governor 9), Returned to 3/25/2014 Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 294 Boots, Buck, Tallian Ober, Lehman Worker’s Pensions and 2 Reading: Ordered Employment, 2 Reading: Concurrence compensation. Labor: Amend, Engrossed Labor and Amendment 4 Adopted: (43-0) rd Digest Do Pass (7-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Passed (Voice (48-0) Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Signed by the Pass (11-1) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (95- 1), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 304 Merritt, Head, Skinner Eberhart, Moed White River State Agriculture 2 Reading: Ordered Natural 2 Reading: Signed by the Park administrative and Natural Engrossed Resources: Do Ordered Governor rd rules. Digest Resources: Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/14/2014 Pass (7-0) (48-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (93- 2), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 308 Wyss, Long, Skinner Ober, Sports and Appropriations 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
79 GiaQuinta, convention : Amend, Do Engrossed Means: Amendment 5 S: (46-1) Braun, Heaton development areas. Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Roll H: (84-6)
Digest (48-0) Pass (18-1) Call: 91-0), Amendment 6 Signed by the Passed (Roll Governor Call: 92-0), 3/25/2014 Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (58- 35), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 311 Head, Holdman Kubacki Charges for dogs Local 2 Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2 Reading: Signed by the killing livestock. Government: Engrossed and Rural Ordered Governor rd Digest Do Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed 3/24/2014 (41-5) Do Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (94- 3), Returned to Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 312 Head, Holdman, McMillin, Assignment of Judiciary: 2 Reading: Public Policy: 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph DeLaney, lottery prizes. Amend, Do Amendment 1,2 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (42-0)
Dermody Digest Pass (7-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (13-0) Passed (Voice Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the Appropriations 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor : Amend, Do (46-2) 3rd Reading: 3/27/2014 Pass (11-0) Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 321 Schneider, Banks, Behning, Charter school Education and 2 Reading: Education: 2 Reading: CCR
Yoder Thompson funding. Digest Career Amendment 2 Passed Amend, Do Ordered S: (35-13) Development: (Roll Call: 30-18), Pass (10-2) Engrossed H: (73-25) Do Pass (7-2) Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (86- Signed by the Appropriations (35-13) 6), Returned to Governor : Amend, Do Senate with 3/24/2014 Pass (9-2) Amendments nd nd SB 329 Rogers, Head, Niemeyer, Pryor Home inspections. Local 2 Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2 Reading: CCR 80 Randolph Digest Government: Engrossed Small Business Amendment 1 S: (45-2) Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass and Economic Passed (Voice H: (75-0) Pass (8-0) (48-0) Development: Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed Signed by the Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (97- 3/26/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 330 Boots, Buck, Kruse, Heuer, Better skills for Pensions and 2 Reading: Ordered Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence Tallian Thompson, adult learners. Labor: Amend, Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (41-4) rd Behning, Moed, Digest Do Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (13-0) Passed (Voice Errington (46-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Ways and Engrossed Governor Means: Do 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Pass (20-0) Do Pass (93- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 331 Glick, Randolph, Zent, Baird, Second service for Education and 2 Reading: Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Kruse, Banks, Mrvan, VanDenburgh, veterans. Digest Career Amendment 1,2 Passed Amend, Do Amendment Adopted: (49-0) Paul Macer, Macer, Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-0) 1,2 Passed Bosma, Arnold, Do Pass (11-0) Engrossed (Voice Vote), Signed by the Gutwein, Lucas, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Governor Soliday, (46-0) Engrossed 3/25/2014 DeLaney, 3rd Reading: Harris, Kersey, Do Pass (93- Moseley, 0), Returned to Pelath, Turner Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 332 Holdman, Walker, Messmer, State and local Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Concurrence Broden GiaQuinta investments. Policy: Do Engrossed Means: Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (45-0) rd Digest Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (17-0) Passed (Voice (46-2) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (97- 0), Returned to
81 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 334 Walker, Smith, Mrvan Burton, Speedy Mortgage lending. Financial 2 Reading: Financial 2 Reading: Concurrence
Digest Institutions: Amendment 1 Passed Institutions: Ordered Adopted: (49-0) Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (7-0) Engrossed Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (93- Governor (48-0) 0), Returned to 3/25/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 338 Hershman, Pe. Miller Turner, State board of Tax and Fiscal 2 Reading: Ordered Government 2 Reading: Concurrence
VanNatter accounts. Digest Policy: Engrossed and Regulatory Ordered Adopted: (45-0) Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Reform: Engrossed Pass (10-0) (48-0) Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (9-4) Do Pass (83- Governor 13), Returned 3/25/2014 to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 339 Merritt, Leising, Torr, Cherry, Allow alcoholic Public Policy: 2 Reading: Ordered Public Policy: 2 Reading: Signed by the Randolph, Taylor Clere, Dermody beverages at the Do Pass (7-1) Engrossed Do Pass (12-1) Ordered Governor rd state fair. Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/14/2014 (33-13) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (75- 20), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 340 Merritt, Kruse, Leising Koch, Demand side Utilities: 2 Reading: Utilities and 2 Reading: Concurrence VanNatter, management Amend, Do Amendment 6 Passed Energy: Amendment 10 Adopted: (37-8)
Hamm programs. Digest Pass (7-3) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Roll Engrossed Pass (10-2) Call: 65-31), Enacted on 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered 3/28/2014 (37-11) Engrossed without 3rd Reading: governor’s Do Pass (69- signature 26), Returned to Senate with
82 Amendments nd nd SB 343 Lanane, Wyss, Breaux, Cox, Lawson, Law enforcement Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Veterans 2 Reading: Concurrence Merritt, Randolph Klinker, training and Security, Engrossed Affairs and Amendment 1 Adopted: (40-9) Sullivan emergency Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Passed (Roll
services. Digest and Veterans (42-6) Do Pass (12-0) Call: 92-0), Signed by the Affairs: Do Ordered Governor Pass (8-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (68- 27), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 344 Hume, Pe. Miller, Behning, School building Education and 2 Reading: Ordered Education: 2 Reading: Concurrence
Kruse Battles, safety. Digest Career Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (48-1) VanDenburgh Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (12-0) Passed (Roll Amend, Do (45-3) Call: 91-0), Signed by the Pass (11-0) Ordered Governor Engrossed 3/24/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 349 Merritt, Eckerty, Pa. Huston, V. Telephone Commerce, 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: CCR Miller, Head, Steele, Smith solicitations. Economic Engrossed Pass (8-0) Amendment 1 S: (45-0) rd Hershman Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass Passed (Voice H: (98-0) and (46-0) Vote), Ordered Technology: Engrossed Signed by the Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Governor Pass (6-0) Do Pass (96- 3/24/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 350 Wyss, Arnold Soliday, Dealer services Civil Law: 2 Reading: Ordered Roads and 2 Reading: Concurrence Delaney division of the Amend, Do Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Adopted: (28-20) secretary of state. Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed rd Digest (48-0) Pass (12-0) 3 Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (92- Governor 2), Returned to 3/24/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 352 Paul, Wyss, Alting, Hamm, Military family Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Veterans 2 Reading: Signed by the 83 Delph, Randolph, Saunders, relief fund. Digest Security, Engrossed Affairs and Ordered Governor Becker, Lanane, R. Macer, Price Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Engrossed 3/13/2014 Young, Banks, Arnold, and Veterans (48-0) Do Pass (13-0) 3rd Reading: Hershman, Kenley, Affairs: Do Do Pass (98- Kruse, Holdman, Pa. Pass (7-0) 0), Returned to Miller, Hershman, Senate without Nugent Amendments nd nd SB 354 Paul, Landske, Delph, Hamm, Hoosier women Homeland 2 Reading: Ordered Veterans 2 Reading: Concurrence Rogers, R. Young, Saunders, Frye, veterans program. Security, Engrossed Affairs and Amendment 1 Adopted: (47-0) rd Alting, Arnold, Glick, Macer Digest Transportation 3 Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Passed (Voice Tallian, Pa. Miller, and Veterans (48-0) Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Signed by the Nugent, Kruse, Affairs: Do Pass (12-0) Engrossed Governor Holdman, Steele, Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Kenley, Zakas Do Pass (97- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 357 R. Young, Yoder, Clere, Lehe, Industrial hemp. Agriculture 2 Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2 Reading: CCR
Steele, Stoops, Tallian, Friend, Moed Digest and Natural Engrossed and Rural Amendment 1 S: (45-0) Waterman, Boots Resources: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Passed (Voice H: (92-6) Amend, Do (48-0) Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Pass (7-0) Pass (8-0) Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (93- 3/26/2014 4), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 359 Charbonneau, Leising, Lehe, Gutwein, Confined feeding, Environmental 2 Reading: Ordered Environmental 2 Reading: Concurrence Randolph Niemeyer composting, and Affairs: Engrossed Affairs: Do Amendment 2 Adopted: (45-3) manure storage. Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-0) Passed (Voice
Digest Pass (6-1) (45-2) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/27/2014 Do Pass (95- 0), Returned to Senate with
84 Amendments nd nd SB 363 Mishler, Charbonneau, Thompson Complexity index Appropriations 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Signed by the
Mrvan calculation. Digest : Do Pass (12- Engrossed Means: Do Ordered Governor 0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (16-1) Engrossed 3/24/2014 (48-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass (75- 20), Returned to Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 367 Hershman, Kenley, Turner, T. Various tax Appropriations 2 Reading: Ways and 2 Reading: CCR
Charbonneau Brown matters. Digest : Amend, Do Amendment 1,2,3,6 Means: Amendment S: (47-1) Pass (10-1) Passed (Voice Vote), Amend, Do 1,4,8,9,11 H: (73-24) Ordered Engrossed Pass (16-0) Passed (Voice 3rd Reading: Do Pass Vote), Ordered Signed by the (44-4) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Do Pass (73- 24), Returned to Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 375 Holdman, Head, Delph, Heuer, Business financing Commerce, 2 Reading: Ordered Financial 2 Reading: CCR Taylor, Mrvan Davisson, arrangements. Economic Engrossed Institutions: Amendment S: (44-0) rd Shackleford, Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do 2,4 Passed H: (96-1) Hale, Ober and (47-1) Pass (10-0) (Voice Vote), Technology: Ordered Signed by the Amend, Do Engrossed Governor Pass (6-1) 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (89- Tax and Fiscal 3), Returned to Policy: Senate with Amend, Do Amendments Pass (11-0) nd nd SB 377 Glick, Arnold Smaltz Various business Civil Law: 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: 2 Reading: Concurrence entity matters. Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (39-2) rd Digest Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (7-0) Engrossed (48-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Do Pass (96- Governor 0), Returned to 3/24/2014 Senate with
85 Amendments nd nd SB 385 Pe. Miller, Pa. Miller, Richardson Various election Elections: 2 Reading: Elections and 2 Reading: Concurrence
Arnold law matters. Digest Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Apportionment Ordered Adopted: (35-11) Pass (6-2) (Voice Vote), Ordered : Amend, Do Engrossed Engrossed Pass (9-4) 3rd Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (66- Governor (36-12) 29), Returned 3/24/2014 to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 387 Wyss, Arnold Frye, Forestal, Department of Homeland 2 Reading: Veterans 2 Reading: Signed by the Macer homeland security. Security, Amendment 1 Passed Affairs and Ordered Governor
Digest Transportation (Voice Vote), Ordered Public Safety: Engrossed 3/14/2014 , and Veterans Engrossed Do Pass (13-0) 3rd Reading: Affairs: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (97- Amend, Do (46-2) 0), Returned to Pass (8-0) Senate without Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 393 Waterman, Banks Washburne, Study of collateral Commerce, 2 Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2 Reading: Signed by the Heaton recovery agencies. Economic Engrossed Small Business Ordered Governor rd Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass and Economic Engrossed 3/13/2014 and (48-0) Development: 3rd Reading: Technology: Do Pass (10-0) Do Pass (91- Amend, Do 6), Returned to Pass (6-0) Senate without Amendments nd nd SB 394 Bray, Zakas, Kruse, Torr, McMillin, Consumer Civil Law: 2 Reading: Commerce, 2 Reading: Concurrence
Tallian Messmer, Hale protection. Digest Amend, Do Amendment 1Passesd Small Business Amendment 5 Adopted: (41-0) Pass (8-1) (Voice Vote), Ordered and Economic Passed (Roll Engrossed Development: Call: 88-8), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (11-0) Ordered Governor (48-0) Engrossed 3/24/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (96- 1), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd 86 SB 396 Hershman, Merritt, Koch, Telecommunicatio Commerce, 2 Reading: Utilities and 2 Reading: Concurrence
Broden VanNatter, Hale ns service. Digest Economic Amendment 1 Passed Energy: Ordered Adopted: (44-1) Development (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed and Engrossed Pass (11-1) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Technology: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (91- Governor Amend, Do (48-0) 4), Returned to 3/25/2014 Pass (6-0) Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 397 Leising, Pa. Miller, Eberhart, Medicaid Health and 2 Reading: Public Health: 2 Reading: Concurrence Charbonneau, Breaux, Ziemke, reimbursement for Provider Amendment 3 Passed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (49-0) Stoops, Randolph, Saunders, C. wheelchairs for Services: Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-0) Engrossed rd Kruse Brown children. Digest Pass (10-0) Engrossed 3 Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (97- Governor (48-0) 0), Returned to 3/25/2014 Senate with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 405 Yoder, Crider, Broden VanNatter, Underground Utilities: 2 Reading: Utilities and 2 Reading: Concurrence Koch, Ober, utility facilities. Amend, Do Amendment 2 Passed Energy: Ordered Adopted: (49-0)
Niezgodski, Digest Pass (10-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed Frye Engrossed Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (95- Governor (48-0) 0), Returned to 3/27/2014 Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 406 Mishler, Charbonneau, Clere, T. Medicaid matters. Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2 Reading: CCR
Hershman, Mrvan, Brown, C. Digest Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 S: (47-0) Randolph Brown, Services: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-0) Passed (Voice H: (98-0) Davisson Pass (8-0) (48-0) Vote), Ordered Engrossed Signed by the 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (97- 3/25/2014 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 408 Becker, Pa. Miller, Kubacki, Neonatal Health and 2 Reading: Ordered Family, 2 Reading: CCR
87 Breaux, Leising, Steele Riecken, Bacon, abstinence Provider Engrossed Children and Amendment 1 S: (46-0) rd Frizzell, Macer syndrome. Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Human Passed (Roll H: (98-0) Amend, Do (47-0) Affairs: Call: 80-14), Pass (12-0) Amend, Do Ordered Signed by the Pass (11-0) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (98- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 420 Head, Eckerty, Stoops, M. Smith, Property tax Local 2 Reading: Ordered Ways and 2 Reading: Concurrence R. Young Pryor, deadlines and Government: Engrossed Means: Ordered Adopted: (45-0) rd Candelaria- procedures. Digest Do Pass (9-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Reardon, Truitt (48-0) Pass (16-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the Tax and Fiscal Do Pass (95- Governor Policy: 0), Returned to 3/25/2014 Amend, Do Senate with Pass (8-0) Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd SB 421 Head, Kruse McMillin, Professional Commerce, 2 Reading: Employment, 2 Reading: CCR Rhoads licensing matters. Economic Amendment 1,4,5 Labor and Amendment S: (45-0)
Digest Development Passed (Voice Vote) Pensions: 1,2 Passed H: (96-0) & Technology: Ordered Engrossed Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (12-0) Ordered Signed by the Pass (7-0) (48-0) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (96- 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SB 422 Merritt, Head, Paul, Clere, Moed, Abandoned Local 2 Reading: Ordered Government 2 Reading: Concurrence
Waltz, Breaux, Wyss, Hamm, Forestal housing. Digest Government: Engrossed and Regulatory Amendment Adopted: (45-0) Steele Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Reform: 2,5 Passed Pass (7-1) (47-1) Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Signed by the Pass (13-0) Ordered Governor Engrossed 3/24/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (97-
88 0), Returned to Senate with Amendments nd nd SJR 9 Steele, Yoder, Kruse Messmer, Right to hunt, fish, Agriculture 2 Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2 Reading: Must be passed VanNatter, and harvest and Natural Engrossed Pass (8-0) Ordered by 2015 or 2016 rd Morris, Goodin wildlife. Digest Resources: Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Engrossed General Pass (7-0) (43-4) 3rd Reading: Assembly Do Pass (79- 16), Returned to Senate without Amendments HB T. Brown, Soliday, Kenley, Transportation Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ordered Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1002 Thompson, Cherry, Randolph funding. Digest : Amend, Do Engrossed Means: Do Amendment 1 S: (43-5) Porter, Klinker Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (14-0) Passed (Voice H: (95-4) (49-0), Returned to Vote), Ordered House with Engrossed Signed by the Amendments 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass (91-2) 3/27/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Braun, Heuer, Macer, Smith, Economic Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Commerce, 2nd Reading: CCR
1003 Huston, Klinker Schneider, development. Policy: Amendment 1 Passed Small Business Amendment 1 S: (33-15)
Broden Digest Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered and Economic Passed (Voice H: (99-0) Pass (7-4) Engrossed Development: Vote), Ordered 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Signed by the (36-12), Returned to Pass (10-1) 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (90-6) 3/26/2014 Amendments HB Behning, Bosma, Pe. Miller, Early learning pilot Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1004 Carbaugh, DeVon, Kruse, Rogers, grant program. Career Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 11 S: (40-8)
Soliday, Rhoads, Randolph Digest Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-3) Passed (Roll H: (92-8) Kubacki, Kirchhofer, Amend, Do Engrossed Call 91-0), Burton, Ziemke, Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amendment Signed by the Hamm, Richardson, (44-5), Returned to 1,12,13 Passed Governor Price, Negele, Moed, House with (Voice Vote), 3/27/2014 Frye, Forestal, Amendments Ordered VanDenburgh, Friend, Engrossed Lawson, Ubelhor, 3rd Reading: Clere Do Pass (87-9) nd nd 89 HB McMillin, Huston, Schneider, Buck Government Public Policy: 2 Reading: Ordered Select 2 Reading: CCR
1005 Koch, Goodin Boots reduction. Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Committee on Amendment S: (42-6) Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Government 1,3,6 Passed H: (79-19) (42-6), Returned to Reduction: (Voice Vote), House with Amend, Do Ordered Signed by the Amendments Pass (7-3) Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (79- 15) HB Steuerwald, McMillin, Steele, M. Criminal code Corrections 2nd Reading: Courts and 2nd Reading: CCR
1006 Pierce, Lawson Young revision. Digest and Criminal Amendment 1,2,3,8 Criminal Code: Ordered S: (46-0) Law: Amend, Passed (Voice Vote), Amend, Do Engrossed H: (84-12) Do Pass (6-2) Amendment 5 Passed Pass (9-1) 3rd Reading: (Roll Call: 25-21), Do Pass (90-4) Signed by the Appropriations Ordered Engrossed Governor : Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass 3/26/2014 Pass (9-2) (45-2), Returned to House with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Steuerwald, Pryor M. Young, Publication of list Corrections 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1008 Hume of criminal and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor rd offenses. Digest Law: Do Pass 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (13-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 (9-0) (46-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (94-0) Amendments HB Koch, Pierce Steele, Tomes, Surveillance and Judiciary: 2nd Reading: Courts and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1009 Waterman, privacy. Digest Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Criminal Code: Amendment 1 Adopted: (83-6) Randolph, M. Pass (8-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Voice Young, Engrossed Pass (6-1) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Holdman 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 House with Do Pass (85- Amendments 11)
HB Morrison, Battles, Banks, Yoder Release of animal Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1013 Klinker, Bacon veterinary records. and Natural Engrossed and Rural Ordered Governor rd Digest Resources: Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed 3/13/2014 Pass (6-0) (49-0), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading:
90 House without Pass (12-0) Do Pass (92-0) Amendments HB Saunders, Clere, Grooms, R. Lewis and Clark Agriculture 2nd Reading: Natural 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1019 Stemler Young, Tomes, expedition and Natural Amendment 1 Passed Resources: Amendment 2 Adopted: (90-0) Alting commission. Resources: Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Voice
Digest Pass (9-0) Engrossed Pass (7-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/27/2014 House with Do Pass (94-0) Amendments HB Koch, Austin, Heuer, Hershman, Study of economic Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2nd Reading: CCR
1020 Lutz, Klinker Randolph, development Policy: Engrossed Small Business Ordered S: (48-0) Delph, Grooms incentives. Digest Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass and Economic Engrossed H: (85-0) Pass (8-0) (41-8), Returned to Development: 3rd Reading: House with Amend, Do Do Pass (93-0) Signed by the Amendments Pass (13-0) Governor 3/25/2014 HB DeVon, Heaton Zakas, Taylor, Property tax Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ordered Ways and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1027 Schneider, exemptions. Digest : Amend, Do Engrossed Means: Ordered Adopted: (91-0) Mishler, Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Randolph (47-0), Returned to Pass (17-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (92-1) Governor Amendments 3/25/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB DeVon, Moed, Yoder, Buck, Adult high schools. Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1028 Beumer, Behning Randolph Digest : Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered S: (46-2) Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-0) Engrossed H: (97-0) (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House with Ways and Do Pass (92-0) Signed by the Amendments Means: Governor Amend, Do 3/24/2014 Pass (15-0) HB Braun, Culver, Morris, Charbonneau, Regional economic Commerce, 2nd Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1035 Candelaria Reardon Broden development. Economic Engrossed Small Business Ordered Governor rd Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass and Economic Engrossed 3/25/2014 and (48-0), Returned to Development: 3rd Reading: Technology: House without Amend, Do Do Pass (93-3) Do Pass (9-0) Amendments Pass (12-0) HB Mahan, M. Smith, Walker, Taylor, Child care and Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Family, 2nd Reading: CCR
1036 Kubacki, Macer, Holdman, development fund Provider Engrossed Children and Ordered S: (40-6) rd Summers, Ziemke, Stoops eligibility. Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Human Engrossed H: (75-21) Bacon, Forestal, Amend, Do (36-12), Returned to Affairs: 3rd Reading: Lawson, Riecken, Pass (10-2) House with Amend, Do Do Pass (71- Signed by the
91 Klinker, Clere Amendments Pass (9-3) 24) Governor 3/26/2014 HB Mahan, Frye, Forestal, Crider, Broadcasters Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Veterans 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1037 Price Holdman, during Security, Engrossed Affairs and Ordered Adopted: (87-0) Merritt, Arnold emergencies or Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Engrossed
disasters. Digest , and Veterans (48-0), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Affairs: House with Pass (11-0) Do Pass (95-0) Governor Amend, Do Amendments 3/26/2014 Pass (8-0) HB Lehman, Goodin, Grooms, R. Indiana grown Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1039 Cherry, Lehe, Battles, Young, Buck, initiative. Digest and Natural Engrossed and Rural Amendment 1 Adopted: (90-0) Bauer, Niezgodski, Glick, Resources: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Passed (Voice Negele, Friend, Randolph, Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Signed by the Dermody, Beumer, Waterman Pass (8-0) House with Pass (12-0) Engrossed Governor Bacon, Morrison, Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Gutwein, Klinker, Cox, Ways and Do Pass (95-0) Ober, Zent Means: Amend, Do Pass (18-0) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Gutwein, Frye, Zent, Paul, Arnold, Oaths and Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Veterans 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1041 Klinker Wyss acknowledgment Security, Engrossed Affairs and Ordered Governor of documents. Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Engrossed 3/26/2014 Digest , and Veterans (48-0), Returned to Do Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (94-0) Pass (9-0) Amendments HB Kirchhofer, Riecken, Pa. Miller, Occupational Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1045 Bacon, Klinker Leising therapy. Digest Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (69-0) Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-1) Engrossed Amend, Do (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (9-0) House with Do Pass (94-0) Governor Amendments 3/24/2014 HB Cherry, Thompson, Waterman, Heritage barns. Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Ordered Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1046 Clere, Turner, Beumer, Steele, Skinner, Digest Policy: Engrossed Means: Amendment 2 S: (45-0) Gutwein, M. Smith, Hershman Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (84-0) Lehe, Mayfield, Pass (10-0) (48-0), Returned to Pass (15-2) Vote), Ordered VanNatter, Koch, House with Engrossed Signed by the Friend, Messmer, Amendments 3rd Reading: Governor Negele, Heaton, Do Pass (91-2) 3/25/2014
92 Ubelhor, Richardson, Huston, DeLaney, Battles, Frye, Klinker HB Arnold, Kersey, Yoder Special Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Natural 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1050 Eberhart circumstances and Natural Engrossed Resources: Ordered Adopted: (90-0) hunting safety Resources: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed rd card. Digest Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to Pass (7-0) 3 Reading: Signed by the Pass (8-0) House with Do Pass (90-5) Governor Amendments 3/27/2014 HB Messmer, Heaton, Waterman Development Local 2nd Reading: Ordered Local 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1052 Battles, Bartlett around military Government: Engrossed Government: Ordered Governor rd base. Digest Do Pass (8-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (8-0) Engrossed 3/26/2014 (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (94-0) Amendments HB Messmer Yoder Levee associations. Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Natural 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1053 Digest and Natural Engrossed Resources: Do Ordered Governor Resources: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (7-0) Engrossed 3/25/2014 Pass (7-0) (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (93-0) Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Slager, Bacon, Bray, Arnold, Unobstructed Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1057 DeLaney Randolph views at railroad Security, Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor rd crossings. Digest Transportation 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed 3/27/2014 , and Veterans (46-0), Returned to Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (91-2) Pass (6-0) Amendments HB Mayfield, Hale Walker, Buck, Electronic delivery Insurance: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Insurance: Do 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1058 Mrvan and posting of Pass (9-0) Engrossed Pass (12-0) Amendment 1 Governor insurance 3rd Reading: Do Pass Passed (Voice 3/25/2014
documents. Digest (48-0), Returned to Vote), Ordered House without Engrossed Amendments 3rd Reading: Do Pass (92-0) HB Lehman, Austin, Holdman, Motor vehicle Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1059 Heaton Randolph, financial Security, Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor Arnold, Buck, responsibility. Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed 3/13/2014 rd Mrvan Digest , and Veterans (44-3), Returned to Pass (11-0) 3 Reading: Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (81- Pass (6-0) Amendments Ways and 13)
93 Means: Amend, Do Pass (20-2) HB Frizzell, Slager, Leising, Breaux, Dental hygiene Health and 2nd Reading: Public Health: 2nd Reading: CCR
1061 Shackleford, Klinker Alting practice. Digest Provider Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered S: (48-0) Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-0) Engrossed H: (99-0) Amend, Do Engrossed 3rd Reading: Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (90-5) Signed by the (48-0), Returned to Governor House with 3/24/2014 Amendments HB Huston, Clere, Pe. Miller, Local government Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1062 Errington, Goodin Mishler, Head, finance. Digest : Amend, Do Amendment 3,4 Passed Means: Ordered S: (47-1) Pa. Miller, Pass (10-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed H: (100-0) Lanane, Merritt Engrossed Pass (21-0) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Signed by the (49-0), Returned to Governor House with 3/25/2014 Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Huston, Sullivan, Yoder, Pe. Charter school Education and 2nd Reading: Education: Do 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1063 Battles, Moed Miller, Kruse compacts. Digest Career Amendment 1 Passed Pass (11-0) Amendment 1 Adopted: (72-0) Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Passed ( Voice Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (38-10), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 House with Do Pass (97-0) Amendments HB McNamara, Klinker Yoder, Buck, Study of career and Education and 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: Do 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1064 Broden technical education Career Engrossed Pass (13-0) Amendment 1 Adopted: (90-0) rd programs. Digest Development: 3 Reading: Do Pass Passed (Voice Amend, Do (49-0), Returned to Vote), Ordered Signed by the Pass (9-0) House with Engrossed Governor Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (94-0) HB Mayfield, DeLaney M. Young Department of Corrections 2nd Reading: Courts and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1070 correction and Criminal Amendment 1 Passed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (89-0) ombudsman. Law: Amend, (Voice Vote), Ordered Do Pass (12-0) Engrossed rd Digest Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3 Reading: Signed by the rd 94 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (92-0) Governor (44-0), Returned to 3/24/2014 House with Amendments HB Burton, Niezgodski, Walker, Boots, Pension thirteenth Pensions and 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1074 Frye, M. Smith Tallian, checks. Digest Labor: Do Engrossed Labor and Ordered Adopted: (78-0) Charbonneau, Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Engrossed Hume, Skinner (47-0), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Appropriations House with pass (10-0) Do Pass (84-0) Governor : Amend, Do Amendments 3/26/2014 Pass (11-0) HB Burton, Niezgodski, Walker, Tallian, Public pensions. Pensions and 2nd Reading: Employment, 2nd Reading: CCR
1075 Moseley, Bacon Becker, Digest Labor: Amend, Amendment 3,4,5 Labor and Amendment S: (42-5) Randolph Do Pass (9-0) Passed (Voice Vote), Pensions: 5,7 Passed H: (89-0) Ordered Engrossed Amend, Do (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (13-0) Ordered Signed by the (39-8), Returned to Engrossed Governor House with Ways and 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Amendments Means: Do Pass (83-0) Amend, Do Pass (15-5)
Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Zent, Soliday, Moed, Banks, Kruse, INDOT eminent Judiciary: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Judiciary: Do 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1076 Bacon Randolph, domain actions. Pass (9-0) Engrossed Pass (9-0) Ordered Governor rd Schneider Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Engrossed 3/13/2014 (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (90-4) Amendments HB Karickhoff, Lawson, Banks, Student transfers. Education and 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: Do 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1079 Slager, Soliday Schneider, Digest Career Engrossed Pass (11-0) Ordered Adopted: (76-12) Kruse, Mrvan Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Amend, Do (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (9-0) House with Do Pass (97-0) Governor Amendments 3/24/2014 HB Karickhoff, Goodin, Hershman, Proceeding Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1080 Mahan, VanNatter, Crider, Breaux through Security, Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor Lucas, McNamara, intersection at red Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (8-2) Engrossed 3/27/2014 rd Mayfield, T. Brown, light. Digest , and Veterans (47-1), Returned to 3 Reading: Speedy, DeVon, Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (82- Smaltz Pass (9-0) Amendments 10) HB Torr, Harman Boots Child labor law Pensions and 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: CCR 95
1083 and unemployment Labor: Amend, Engrossed Labor and Ordered S: (34-14) rd insurance. Digest Do Pass (8-1) 3 Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Engrossed H: (64-35) (46-2), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: House with Pass (7-4) Do Pass (66- Signed by the Amendments 27) Governor 3/25/2014 HB Richardson, Huston Merritt, Buck, Hamilton County Judiciary: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1095 Kenley magistrates. Digest Pass (6-0) Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (10-0) Engrossed 3/13/2014 (44-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (95-0) Amendments HB Richardson, Battles, Pe. Miller, R. Voting systems. Elections: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Elections and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1096 Koch, Heaton Young, Digest Pass (7-0) Engrossed Apportionment Ordered Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass : Do Pass (12- Engrossed 3/13/2014 (47-0), Returned to 0) 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (94-0) Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Niemeyer Charbonneau, Annexation of Local 2nd Reading: Local 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1099 Randolph noncontiguous Government: Amendment 1 Passed Government: Amendment 2 Adopted: (84-4)
property. Digest Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Do Pass (11-0) Passed (Voice Pass (8-0) Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/27/2014 House with Do Pass (93-1) Amendments HB Soliday, Frye, Smaltz, Wyss, Banks, Alternative Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1104 Stemler Arnold, Broden transportation Policy: Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Adopted: (86-0) funding Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed mechanisms. Pass (9-0) (48-0), Returned to Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the
Digest House with Do Pass (93-1) Governor Amendments 3/27/2014 HB Leonard Banks, Kruse, Recording of Civil Law: 2nd Reading: Ordered Local 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1107 Tallian homeowners Amend, Do Engrossed Government: Ordered Adopted: (87-1) association Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (11-0) Engrossed rd covenants. Digest (48-0), Returned to 3 Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (93-1) Governor
96 Amendments 3/25/2014 HB Mahan, Kubacki, Holdman, Department of Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Family, 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1110 Riecken, Macer Stoops, Head child services. Provider Engrossed Children and Ordered Adopted: (87-0) rd Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Human Engrossed Amend, Do (48-0), Returned to Affairs: Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (7-0) House with Pass (13-0) Do Pass (95-0) Governor Amendments 3/25/2014 HB Dermody, GiaQuinta, Yoder, Skinner, Alcohol and Public Policy: 2nd Reading: Public Policy: 2nd Reading: CCR
1116 Eberhart Randolph, tobacco matters. Amend, Do Amendment 3,4 Passed Do Pass (11-1) Ordered S: (33-12)
Banks, Digest Pass (9-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed H: (93-5) Hershman Engrossed 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (91-4) Signed by the (36-12), Returned to Governor House with 3/24/2014 Amendments HB Heaton, Koch, Holdman, Securities law. Commerce, 2nd Reading: Ordered Financial 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1119 Sullivan, Riecken Taylor Digest Economic Engrossed Institutions: Ordered Governor Development 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed 3/27/2014 and (48-0), Returned to Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Technology: House without Do Pass (74- Do Pass (7-0) Amendments 21) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Koch Hershman, Administrative Judiciary: 2nd Reading: Government 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1121 Steele, adjudication. Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed and Regulatory Amendment 1 Adopted: (87-0)
Randolph Digest Pass (8-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Reform: Do Passed (Voice Engrossed Pass (13-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (47-1), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 House with Do Pass (96-0) Amendments HB Thompson, Lehman, Walker, R. Abortion coverage. Insurance: 2nd Reading: Ordered Insurance: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1123 Frye Young, Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (75-11) Holdman Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-1) Passed (Voice (37-10), Returned to Vote), Ordered Signed by the House with Engrossed Governor Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Do Pass (80- 14) HB Friend, Battles, Koch Merritt, Infrastructure Environmental 2nd Reading: Ordered Utilities and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1132 Charbonneau, improvement costs. Affairs: Do Engrossed Energy: Do Ordered Governor Randolph Digest Pass (9-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) Engrossed 3/27/2014 rd 97 (47-0), Returned to 3 Reading: House without Do Pass (95-0) Amendments HB VanDenburgh, M. Zakas, Tallian Political activity on Elections: 2nd Reading: Ordered Elections and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1134 Smith homeowners Amend, Do Engrossed Apportionment Amendment 1 Adopted: (62-19) association Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass : Do Pass (12- Passed (Voice
property. Digest (36-11), Returned to 0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the House with Engrossed Governor Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (84- 10) HB Bauer, Porter, T. Pa. Miller, Hearing aids. Commerce, 2nd Reading: Public Health: 2nd Reading: CCR
1139 Brown, Clere Breaux, Alting, Digest Economic Amendment 1 Passed Amend, Do Ordered S: (42-3) Broden Development (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (7-0) Engrossed H: (93-1) and Engrossed 3rd Reading: Technology: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (87-8) Signed by the Amend, Do (43-5), Returned to Governor Pass (6-0) House with 3/26/2014 Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd nd HB Mahan, Lawson, Tomes, M. Parole. Digest Corrections 2 Reading: Ordered Courts and 2 Reading: Concurrence
1140 McMillin Young, and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (76-13) Randolph Code: Amend, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-2) Engrossed Do Pass (9-0) (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (81- Governor Amendments 15) 3/26/2014 HB McNamara, Ober, Head, Arnold Methamphetamine Civil Law: 2nd Reading: Government 2nd Reading: CCR
1141 Kubacki, Macer, lab disclosure in Amend, Do Amendment 1,2 Passed and Regulatory Amendment 1 S: (45-0) property sales. Pass (6-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Reform: Passed (Voice H: (95-0)
Digest Engrossed Amend, (12-0) Vote), Ordered 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (95-0) 3/26/2014 Amendments HB Turner, McMillin, Steele, M. Expungement. Judiciary: 2nd Reading: Courts and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1155 Shackleford, Porter Young, Taylor Digest Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (74-19) Pass (7-1) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed Engrossed Pass (10-2) 3rd Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (80- Governor
98 (42-6), Returned to 15) 3/26/2014 House with Amendments HB Braun, Koch, Negele Merritt, Leising, Certificates of need Utilities: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Utilities and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1162 Randolph for utilities. Digest Pass (9-1) Engrossed Energy: Ordered Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed 3/27/2014 (46-2), Returned to Pass (7-2) 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (95-0) Amendments HB Kersey, Morrison, Boots, Skinner, Regional district Environmental 2nd Reading: Ordered Environmental 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1170 Heaton Randolph trustees. Digest Affairs: Do Engrossed Affairs: Do Ordered Governor Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-0) Engrossed 3/27/2014 (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (94-0) Amendments HB Heuer, GiaQuinta Wyss, Kruse Recorder’s records Local 2nd Reading: Ordered Local 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1171 perpetuation fund. Government: Engrossed Government: Ordered Adopted: (83-8) rd Digest Amend, Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (5-4) (30-17), Returned to Pass (8-2) 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (92-1) Governor Amendments 3/25/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Negele, Karickhoff, Head, Eckerty Restricted Judiciary: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Local 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1178 Klinker addresses of Pass (6-0) Engrossed Government: Ordered Governor rd judges. Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (10-1) Engrossed 3/13/2014 (46-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (93-1) Amendments HB Frye, Moseley, Merritt, Wyss, Various Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1180 DeLaney, McMillin Broden commercial Security, Engrossed Transportation: Amendment Adopted: (86-0) vehicle matters. Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do 1,2 Passed
Digest and Veterans (47-1), Returned to Pass (12-0) (Voice Vote), Signed by the Affairs: Do House with Ordered Governor Pass (8-0) Amendments Engrossed 3/27/2014 3rd Reading: Tax and Do Pass (92-0) Fiscal: Amend, Do Pass (12-0) HB Frye, Klinker Banks, Kruse, Career and Education and 2nd Reading: Education: Do 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1181 Leising, Broden technical education Career Amendment 1 Passed Pass (10-0) Ordered Adopted: (72-0)
centers. Digest Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Engrossed rd 99 Amend, Do Engrossed 3 Reading: Signed by the Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (92-0) Governor (48-0), Returned to 3/24/2014 House with Amendments HB Wolkins, Errington, Charbonneau, Recycling Environmental 2nd Reading: Environmental 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1183 Lutz, Morris, Pierce, Stoops, Eckerty, reporting, state Affairs: Amendment 1 Passed Affairs: Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (87-0) Frye, Forestal Randolph goal, and study. Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-0) Passed (Voice
Digest Pass (7-1) Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 House with Do Pass (97-0) Amendments HB Bacon, Wolkins, Charbonneau Municipal utility Environmental 2nd Reading: Local 2nd Reading: CCR
1187 Niezgodski, Heuer service. Digest Affairs: Amendment 1 Passed Government: Amendment S: (44-1) Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Do Pass (10-1) 1,5 Passed H: (95-0) Pass (8-0) Engrossed (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (47-1), Returned to Engrossed Governor House with 3rd Reading: 3/27/2014 Amendments Do Pass (85- 10) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Slager, Shackleford, Charbonneau, Treatment of Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1190 Bacon, Clere, Hamm Becker, Buck, miscarried Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (89-1) rd Kruse remains. Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (7-0) Engrossed Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (9-0) House with Do Pass (92-3) Governor Amendments 3/25/2014 HB Truitt, Klinker, Huston, Hershman, Construction Commerce, 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: CCR
1196 Ober Randolph, managers as Economic Engrossed Labor and Amendment 1 S: (44-1) Broden constructors. Development 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Passed (Voice H: (92-5)
Digest and (45-2), Returned to Amend, Do Vote), Ordered Technology: House with Pass (7-4) Engrossed Signed by the Amend, Do Amendments 3rd Reading: Governor Pass (7-0) Do Pass (58- 3/25/2014 38) HB Heuer, Negele, Holdman, Business single Commerce, 2nd Reading: Ordered Government 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1198 Sullivan, Candelaria Hershman, point of contact Economic Engrossed and Regulatory Ordered Adopted: (90-0) rd Reardon Taylor, with state. Digest Development 3 Reading: Do Pass Reform: Engrossed Randolph and (48-0), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Technology: House with Pass (12-0) Do Pass (94-0) Governor 100 Amend, Do Amendments 3/25/2014 Pass (8-0) HB Lehe, Lawson, Klinker Hershman, Release of feral Public Policy: 2nd Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1199 Yoder cats. Digest Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed and Rural Ordered Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed 3/26/2014 (38-10), Returned to Do Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (90-5) Amendments HB Huston, Battles, Yoder, Kruse, Various education Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1204 DeVon, Forestal Broden and school matters. Career Amendment 1,3 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 1 S: (45-0)
Digest Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-1) Passed (Voice H: (96-0) Amend, Do Engrossed Vote), Ordered Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (96-0) 3/24/2014 Amendments HB Lehman, DeLaney Paul, Steele Insurance matters. Insurance: 2nd Reading: Ordered Insurance: 2nd Reading: CCR
1206 Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered S: (44-4) Pass (8-1) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-0) Engrossed H: (95-0) (46-2), Returned to 3rd Reading: House with Do Pass (95-0) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/25/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB McNamara, Mahan, Kruse, Career and Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1213 Messmer, Bosma, Charbonneau, technical Career Amendment 4 Passed Amend, Do Ordered Adopted: (87-0) Battles, Burton, Pelath, Skinner education; dual Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-1) Engrossed VanDenburgh, Lucas, credit courses. Do Pass (5-4) Engrossed 3rd Reading: Signed by the rd Klinker, Arnold, Zent, Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Governor Truitt (41-7), Returned to 3/24/2014 House with Amendments HB Clere, Turner, Soliday, Hershman, Historic Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Ordered Ways and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1215 Dvorak Broden, preservation. Policy: Do Engrossed Means: Amendment 1 Governor rd Randolph Digest Pass (10-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice 3/13/2014 (47-0), Returned to Pass (12-5) Vote) House without 3rd Reading: Amendments Do Pass (95-0) HB Truitt, Klinker, Price Head Zoning Local 2nd Reading: Local 2nd Reading: CCR
1216 commitments and Government: Amendment 2 Passed Government: Ordered S: (45-0)
annexation. Digest Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed H: (97-0) Pass (5-4) Engrossed Pass (9-1) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass (88-6) Signed by the 101 (39-9), Returned to Governor House with 3/25/2014 Amendments HB Davisson, Lehe Yoder, Efficiency and Environmental 2nd Reading: Environmental 2nd Reading: CCR
1217 Randolph transparency for Affairs: Do Amendment 1,2,3 Affairs: Do Amendment 1 S: (45-0) DNR and IDEM Pass (9-0) Passed (Voice Vote), Pass (9-2) Passed (Voice H: (96-0)
permits. Digest Ordered Engrossed Vote), Ordered 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (42-6), Returned to 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (92-0) 3/27/2014 Amendments HB Davisson, Clere Pa. Miller, Drug treatment and Health and 2nd Reading: Public Health: 2nd Reading: CCR
1218 Grooms reporting. Digest Provider Amendment 1,2 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 2 S: (46-0) Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-0) Passed (Voice H: (97-0) Amend, Do Engrossed Vote), Ordered Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (95-0) 3/25/2014 Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Cherry, Battles, Friend, Wyss, Arnold, Farm products and Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1219 Klinker Crider vehicles. Digest and Natural Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor Resources: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (13-0) Engrossed 3/27/2014 Pass (7-0) (34-14), Returned to 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (92-0) Amendments HB Kubacki, Macer, Yoder, Adoption Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Family, 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1222 Turner Charbonneau, committee and tax Policy: Amendment 2 Passed Children and Amendment 2 Adopted: (90-2)
Hershman, credit. Digest Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Human Passed (Voice Zakas, Pass (8-0) Engrossed Affairs: Do Vote), Ordered Signed by the Randolph, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) Engrossed Governor Broden, Delph (48-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 House with Ways and Do Pass (94-0) Amendments Means: Do Pass (18-0) HB DeVon, Heaton, Holdman, Title insurance. Insurance: Do 2nd Reading: Ordered Insurance: 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1224 Hamm, Austin Mrvan Digest Pass (8-1) Engrossed Amend, Do Ordered Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (13-0) Engrossed 3/25/2014 (44-4), Returned to 3rd Reading: 102 House without Do Pass (91-0) Amendments HB Thompson, Clere, Ober Pe. Miller, Property tax Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1234 Holdman matters. Digest : Amend, Do Amendment 1 Passed Means: Amendment S: (48-0) Pass (10-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do 2,4,5,6 Passed H: (97-1) Engrossed Pass (13-0) (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (35-12), Returned to Engrossed Governor House with 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 Amendments Do Pass (63- 27) HB Riecken, Koch, Burton, Holdman, Prize linked Financial 2nd Reading: Financial 2nd Reading: CCR
1235 Moed Taylor, Leising savings programs. Institutions: Amendment 2 Passed Institutions: Ordered S: (32-13)
Digest Do Pass (6-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed H: (97-0) Engrossed Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Signed by the (43-4), Returned to Governor House with 3/25/2014 Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Soliday, T. Brown Wyss, Arnold Bureau of motor Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: CCR
1237 vehicles fees. Security, Engrossed Transportation: Amendment 1 S: (37-8) rd Digest Transportation 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (69-26) and Veterans (47-0), Returned to Pass (8-5) Vote), Ordered Affairs: House with Engrossed Signed by the Amend, Do Amendments 3rd Reading: Governor Pass (6-0) Do Pass (65- 3/27/2014 29) HB Carbaugh, Macer, Banks, Yoder Employment Pensions and 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1242 Morris, Ober discrimination Labor: Amend, Engrossed Labor and Ordered Adopted: (97-0) against veterans. Do Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Do Engrossed rd Digest (47-0), Returned to Pass (10-0) 3 Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (94-0) Governor Amendments 3/25/2014 HB Heaton, Moed, Hale, Holdman Various financial Financial 2nd Reading: Ordered Financial 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1245 Burton institutions Institutions: Engrossed Institutions: Ordered Adopted: (86-0) rd matters. Digest Amend, Do 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (8-0) (47-0), Returned to Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with Do Pass (92-0) Governor 103 Amendments 3/25/2014 HB Zent, Clere, T. Brown, Pa. Miller, Umbilical cord Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1253 C. Brown Mishler, blood bank. Digest Provider Engrossed Do Pass (11-0) Amendment 1 Governor Randolph Services: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Passed (Voice 3/25/2014 Pass (8-0) (47-0), Returned to Vote), Ordered House without Engrossed Amendments 3rd Reading: Do Pass (94-0) HB Shackleford, Davisson, Pa. Miller, Telehealth pilot Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: CCR
1258 Clere, Stemler Becker, Breaux, program. Digest Provider Engrossed Do Pass (11-0) Ordered S: (46-0) Taylor, Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed H: (98-0) Charbonneau Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Pass (10-0) House with Do Pass (94-0) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/24/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Leonard Hershman, Local government Tax and 2nd Reading: Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1266 Holdman, finance issues. Fiscal: Amend, Amendment 1,2,3 Means: Amendment S: (45-1)
Broden Digest Do Pass (11-0) Passed (Voice Vote), Amend, Do 1,5 Passed H: (97-0) Ordered Engrossed Pass (16-5) (Voice Vote), 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amendment 6 Signed by the (46-1), Returned to Passed (Roll Governor House with Call: 91-0), 3/26/2014 Amendments Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (82- 12) HB Steuerwald, McMillin, M. Young, Probation and Corrections 2nd Reading: Courts and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1268 Pierce, Lawson Steele, Stoops community and Criminal Amendment 1 Passed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (91-0) corrections Law: Amend, (Voice Vote), Ordered Do Pass (12-0) Engrossed rd treatment. Digest Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3 Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Governor (44-0), Returned to 3/26/2014 House with
104 Amendments HB Steuerwald, McMillin, M. Young, Criminal matters. Corrections 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: CCR
1269 Pierce, Lawson Steele, Digest and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered S: (48-0) Randolph Law: Amend, 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (10-0) Engrossed H: (99-0) Do Pass (10-0) (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: House with Do Pass (92-1) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/26/2014 HB Slager Charbonneau, Barber licensing. Commerce, 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1276 Mrvan, Digest Economic Engrossed Labor and Ordered Governor Randolph Development 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Engrossed 3/24/2014 and (36-11), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Technology: House without Pass (11-0) Do Pass (94-0) Do Pass (7-0) Amendments HB McMillin M. Young, Various motor Corrections 2nd Reading: Roads and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1279 Randolph vehicle issues. and Criminal Amendment 2 Passed Transportation: Amendment Adopted: (80-10)
Digest Law: Amend, (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do 1,2 Passed Do Pass (10-0) Engrossed Pass (12-0) (Voice Vote), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Governor Appropriations (47-0), Returned to Engrossed 3/27/2014 : Do Pass (11- House with 3rd Reading: 0) Amendments Do Pass (93-1) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Sullivan, Soliday Wyss, Arnold, Annual Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1286 Randolph transportation Security, Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor rd reports. Digest Transportation 3 Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (13-0) Engrossed 3/13/2014 and Veterans (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (95-0) Pass (6-0) Amendments HB Bacon, Dermody, Kruse, Becker, Health of student Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1290 Pelath, McNamara, Breaux, Arnold, athletes. Digest Career Amendment 3 Passed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (86-6) Porter Broden, Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (11-1) Passed (Voice Skinner, Leising Do Pass (8-3) Engrossed Vote), Ordered Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Governor (47-0), Returned to 3rd Reading: 3/25/2014 House with Do Pass (87-9) Amendments HB Lehe, Klinker Yoder Dairy products. Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1300 Digest and Natural Engrossed and Rural Ordered Adopted: (93-0) Resources: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Pass (7-0) House with Pass (11-0) Do Pass (95-0) Governor 105 Amendments 3/26/2014 HB VanNatter, Messmer, Yoder, Arnold Fire and building Commerce, 2nd Reading: Veterans 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1301 Moed, GiaQuinta safety issues. Economic Amendment 4 Passed Affairs and Ordered Adopted: (71-15)
Digest Development (Voice Vote), Ordered Public Safety: Engrossed and Engrossed Amend, Do 3rd Reading: Signed by the Technology: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (11-1) Do Pass (79- Governor Amend, Do (43-4), Returned to 15) 3/27/2014 Pass (7-1) House with Amendments HB VanNatter, Riecken, Yoder, Rogers, School bus safety. Education and 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1303 Zent, Hale Kruse, Broden Digest Career Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment 1 Adopted: (86-0) Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) Passed (Voice Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to Vote), Ordered Signed by the Pass (10-0) House with Engrossed Governor Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (95-0) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Eberhart, Kersey Yoder, R. Various natural Agriculture 2nd Reading: Natural 2nd Reading: CCR
1307 Young resource matters. and Natural Amendment 1 Passed Resources: Amendment 1 S: (46-0)
Digest Resources: (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Passed (Voice H: (87-10) Amend, Do Engrossed Pass (7-0) Vote), Ordered Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed Signed by the (46-1), Returned to 3rd Reading: Governor House with Do Pass (95-0) 3/27/2014 Amendments HB Richardson, Bartlett, Pe. Miller, Various election Elections: 2nd Reading: Elections and 2nd Reading: CCR
1318 Hamm, GiaQuinta Lanane, Head law matters. Digest Amend, Do Amendment 3,5,10 Apportionment Ordered S: (37-11) Pass (7-0) Passed (Voice Vote), : Amend, Do Engrossed H: (98-0) Ordered Engrossed Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Signed by the (41-7), Returned to Governor House with 3/24/2014 Amendments HB Behning, Huston, Kruse, Broden Education matters. Education and 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1319 Porter, VanDenburgh Digest Career Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment S: (46-2) Development: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) 1,2 Passed H: (98-0) 106 Amend, Do (48-0), Returned to (Voice Vote), Pass (9-0) House with Ordered Signed by the Amendments Engrossed Governor 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Do Pass (95-0) HB Behning, Huston Pe. Miller, Innovation Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1321 Kenley, Kruse, network schools. Career Amendment 4,6 Passed Amend, Do Amendment S: (30-18)
Grooms, Digest Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (9-4) 5,7,8,9,10 H: (59-32) Schneider, Amend, Do Engrossed Passed (Voice Taylor Pass (8-3) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Vote), Ordered Signed by the (31-17), Returned to Engrossed Governor House with 3rd Reading: 3/24/2014 Amendments Do Pass (54- 37) HB Ober, Davisson, V. Pa. Miller, Epinephrine in Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Education: Do 2nd Reading: CCR
1323 Smith, Lucas Grooms, institutions of Provider Engrossed Pass (11-0) Ordered S: (45-0) Randolph higher education. Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed H: (83-0) rd Digest Amend, Do (47-0), Returned to 3 Reading: Pass (10-0) House with Do Pass (90-0) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/24/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Messmer, Dermody, Yoder, Lanane, Office of small Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1332 Austin, Davisson R. Young business and and Natural Engrossed Small Business Ordered Governor entrepreneurship. Resources: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass and Economic Engrossed 3/26/2014 rd Digest Pass (7-0) (49-0), Returned to Development: 3 Reading: House without Amend, Do Do Pass (94-0) Amendments Pass (11-0) HB T. Brown, Frye, Pa. Miller, EMS state medical Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Veterans 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1336 Klinker, Forestal Wyss, Merritt, director. Digest Security, Engrossed Affairs and Amendment 1 Adopted: (87-0) Crider Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Public Safety: Passed (Voice , and Veterans (47-1), Returned to Do Pass (12-0) Vote), Ordered Signed by the Affairs: House with Engrossed Governor Amend, Do Amendments 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Pass (8-0) Do Pass (94-0)
Appropriations : Do Pass (9-0) HB Huston, Cherry Pe. Miller, Refunding bonds Tax and Fiscal 2nd Reading: Ways and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1340 Walker, Skinner for school Policy: Do Amendment 1Passed Means: Do Ordered Adopted: (93-0) consolidation. Pass (7-0) (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (16-0) Engrossed
107 rd Digest Engrossed 3 Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Governor (47-0), Returned to 3/25/2014 House with Amendments HB Wolkins Charbonneau, Environmental fees Environmental 2nd Reading: Environmental 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1342 Randolph and expenses. Affairs: Do Amendment 2,3,4 Affairs: Do Amendment Adopted: (89-0)
Digest Pass (8-0) Passed (Voice Vote), Pass (12-0) 1,2 Passed Ordered Engrossed (Voice Vote), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Governor (48-0), Returned to Engrossed 3/27/2014 House with 3rd Reading: Amendments Do Pass (90-0) HB Wolkins, McNamara, Buck, Boots, Motor driven Homeland 2nd Reading: Ordered Roads and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1343 Sullivan, M. Smith, Wyss, Becker, cycles. Digest Security, Engrossed Transportation: Ordered Governor Riecken Breaux Transportation 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed 3/27/2014 , and Veterans (26-22), Returned to 3rd Reading: Affairs: Do House without Do Pass (81- Pass (8-1) Amendments 14) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Leonard, Morris, Boots, Kruse County Pensions and 2nd Reading: Employment, 2nd Reading: CCR
1346 Hamm, GiaQuinta government issues. Labor: Amend, Amendment 7 Passed Labor and Amendment 18 S: (40-8)
Digest Do Pass (7-1) (Voice Vote), Pensions: Do Passed (Voice H: (60-26) Amendment 8 Passed Pass (7-4) Vote), Ordered (Division: 34-10), Engrossed Signed by the Ordered Engrossed 3rd Reading: Governor 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (65- 3/24/2014 (38-10), Returned to 28) House with Amendments HB Mayfield, Richardson Steele, Pe. Court Judiciary: 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: CCR
1347 Miller administrative Amend, Do Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered S: (48-0) rd matters. Digest Pass (7-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed H: (99-0) (48-0), Returned to Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: House with Do Pass (89-0) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/24/2014 HB Baird, Lehe, Gutwein, Yoder, R. Agricultural seed Agriculture 2nd Reading: Ordered Agriculture 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1350 Klinker, Goodin Young testing. Digest and Natural Engrossed and Rural Ordered Governor 108 Resources: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass Development: Engrossed 3/13/2014 Pass (7-0) (49-0), Returned to Do Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: House without Do Pass (90-0) Amendments HB C. Brown, Frizzell, Pa. Miller, Health issues. Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: CCR
1358 Porter, Clere, Breaux, Digest Provider Engrossed Do Pass (10-0) Ordered S: (45-3) Errington, Carbaugh, Randolph, Services: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Engrossed H: (100-0) Bacon, Zent, Klinker, Rogers, Taylor Amend, Do (45-3), Returned to 3rd Reading: Shackleford, Bauer Pass (10-0) House with Do Pass (92-0) Signed by the Amendments Governor 3/25/2014 HB C. Brown, Clere Pa. Miller, Addiction Health and 2nd Reading: Ordered Public Health: 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1360 Hume treatment and Provider Engrossed Amend, Do Amendment Adopted: (86-0) rd services. Digest Services: 3 Reading: Do Pass Pass (10-0) 1,3 Passed Amend, Do (48-0), Returned to (Voice Vote), Signed by the Pass (11-0) House with Ordered Governor Amendments Engrossed 3/25/2014 3rd Reading: Do Pass (93-0) Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Morrison, Karickhoff, Banks, Kenley, Public works Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ordered Employment, 2nd Reading: CCR
1361 Pierce Alting projects. Digest : Amend, Do Engrossed Labor and Amendment 4 S: (48-0) Pass (10-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pensions: Do Passed (Voice H: (96-0) (47-0), Returned to Pass (7-4) Vote), Ordered House with Engrossed Signed by the Amendments 3rd Reading: Governor Do Pass 92-0 3/25/2014 HB Baird, Moseley, Bray, Crider, Eliminates Public Policy: 2nd Reading: Ordered Select 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1370 Speedy Randolph obsolete Do Pass (9-0) Engrossed Committee on Ordered Governor rd provisions. Digest 3 Reading: Do Pass Government Engrossed 3/24/2014 (48-0), Returned to Relations: Do 3rd Reading: House without Pass (9-0) Do Pass (90-0) Amendments
HB Cox, McMillin, Zakas, Steele, Familial DNA Judiciary: 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1378 Gutwein Arnold, Breaux, searches. Digest Amend, Do Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Adopted: (84-3) Merritt, Wyss Pass (7-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (9-1) Engrossed (45-3), Returned to 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with (91-1) Governor 109 Amendments 3/26/2014 HB Turner, C. Brown Hershman, State and local tax Appropriations 2nd Reading: Ways and 2nd Reading: CCR
1380 Holdman matters. Digest : Amend, Do Amendment 1,3,4,5 Means: Ordered S: (40-8) Pass (10-0) Passed (Voice Vote), Amend, Do Engrossed H: (67-30) Ordered Engrossed Pass (14-0) 3rd Reading: 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (94-0) Signed by the (41-6), Returned to Governor House with 3/26/2014 Amendments HB Speedy, McMillin, Waltz, Downloading of Corrections 2nd Reading: Ordered Courts and 2nd Reading: Signed by the
1384 Frye Randolph, cellular telephone and Criminal Engrossed Criminal Code: Ordered Governor Stoops information by Law: Do Pass 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (6-2) Engrossed 3/26/2014 rd police. Digest (10-0) (47-0), Returned to 3 Reading: House without Do Pass (87-3) Amendments HB Speedy, Moed Schneider, Self-service Civil Law: 2nd Reading: Ordered Commerce, 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1385 Banks, Arnold storage facilities. Amend, Do Engrossed Small Business Ordered Adopted: (65-15) rd Digest Pass (8-0) 3 Reading: Do Pass and Economic Engrossed (44-3), Returned to Development: 3rd Reading: Signed by the House with Amend, Do Do Pass (87-5) Governor Amendments Pass (12-0) 3/25/2014 Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee HB Behning Yoder, Kruse, Teacher Education and 2nd Reading: Education: 2nd Reading: CCR
1388 Broden preparation Career Amendment 1,3 Passed Amend, Do Amendment S: (40-8)
programs. Digest Development: (Voice Vote), Ordered Pass (10-1) 1,3,4 Passed H: (75-23) Amend, Do Engrossed (Voice Vote), Pass (11-0) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Ordered Signed by the (43-4), Returned to Engrossed Governor House with 3rd Reading: 3/26/2014 Amendments Do Pass (95-0) HB Clere, C. Brown, Becker, Breaux, Community living Health and 2nd Reading: Family, 2nd Reading: CCR
1391 Negele, Kubacki Eckerty, pilot program. Provider Amendment 2,3 Passed Children and Amendment 3 S: (48-0)
Broden, Stoops, Digest Services: (Voice Vote), Ordered Human Passed (Voice H: (98-0) Zakas Amend, Do Engrossed Affairs: Vote), Ordered Pass (8-1) 3rd Reading: Do Pass Amend, Do Engrossed Signed by the (36-10), Returned to Pass (12-0) 3rd Reading: Governor Appropriations House with Do Pass (96-0) 3/25/2014 : Amend, Do Amendments Ways and Pass (10-0) Means: Amend, Do Pass (13-4) 110 HB McMillin, VanNatter, Holdman, Head Regulation of Local 2nd Reading: Government 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1403 Austin, Turner residential rental Government: Amendment 2 Passed and Regulatory Amendment 3 Adopted: (67-24)
property. Digest Amend, Do (Voice Vote), Ordered Reform: Passed (Roll Pass (7-1) Engrossed Amend, Do Call: 94-0), Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Pass (7-5) Amendment 6 Governor (34-12), Returned to Passed (Voice 3/26/2014 House with Vote), Ordered Amendments Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (67- 28) HB Koch, VanNatter, Merritt, Leising, Private generation Utilities: Do 2nd Reading: Utilities and 2nd Reading: Concurrence
1423 Battles, Hale Hershman projects. Digest Pass (8-1) Amendment 1 Passed Energy: Ordered Adopted: (59-27) (Voice Vote), Ordered Amend, Do Engrossed Engrossed Pass (8-0) 3rd Reading: Signed by the 3rd Reading: Do Pass Do Pass (95-0) Governor (47-0), Returned to 3/27/2014 House with Amendments Bill No. Author/Co-Author Sponsor/Co- Brief Digest w/ Senate Senate Votes House House Votes Final Action Sponsor Link Committee Committee nd HJR 3 Turner, Wesco, Culver, Kruse Marriage. Digest Rules and 2 Reading: Ordered Elections and 2nd Reading: Must be passed Rhoads, Heaton, Lehe, Legislative Engrossed Apportionment Amendment 3 by 2015 or 2016 Lehman, Frye Procedure: Do 3rd Reading: Do Pass : Do Pass (9-3) Passed (Roll General Pass (8-4) (32-17), Returned to Call 52-43), Assembly House without Ordered Amendments Engrossed 3rd Reading: Do Pass (57- 40)
111
112
ADDENDUM
113
114 2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
CONSIDERATION OF VETOES
There were no vetoes eligible for consideration during the 2014 Regular Session of the Indiana General Assembly.
2013 Regular Technical Session 118th General Assembly
CONSIDERATION OF VETOES
During the 2013 Regular Technical Session of the Indiana General Assembly, which occurred June 12, 2013, the Governor’s veto of HEA 1546-2013 (Tax Administration) was overridden. The Indiana House of Representatives voted 68-23 to override the veto, and the Indiana Senate voted 34-12 to override the veto.
The Governor’s vetoes of SEA 273-2013 (Professions and Occupations) and HEA 1242- 2013 (Licensing of Diabetes Educators) stood.
115
116 2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
BILLS BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Agriculture & Natural Resources SB 4, Natural Resources Matters HB 1013, Release of Animal Veterinary SB 179, Various Agricultural Matters Records SB 186, State Policy on Agriculture and HB 1019, Lewis and Clark Expedition Farmer’s Rights Commission SB 304, White River State Park Administrative HB 1039, Indiana Grown Initiative Rules HB 1050, Special Circumstances Hunting SB 357, Industrial Hemp Safety Card SJR 9, Right to Hunt, Fish and Harvest HB 1053, Levee Associations Wildlife HB 1219, Farm Products and Vehicles HB 1300, Dairy Products HB 1307, Various Natural Resource Matters HB 1332, Office of Small Business and Entrepreneurship HB 1350, Agricultural Seed Testing
Appropriations SB 106, Local Government Transparency HB 1002, Transportation Funding SB 111, Soil Productivity Factors HB 1006, Criminal Code Revision SB 161, Tax Issues HB 1027, Property Tax Exemptions SB 225, Various State and Local Financial HB 1028, Adult High Schools Matters HB 1062, Local Government Finance SB 235, Mental Health Pilot Project HB 1074, Pension Thirteenth Checks SB 266, Assessment of Real Property HB 1234, Property Tax Matters SB 308, Sports and Convention Development HB 1279, Various Motor Vehicle Issues Areas HB 1336, EMS State Medical Director SB 312, Assignment of Lottery Prizes HB 1361, Public Works Projects SB 321, Charter School Funding HB 1380, State and Local Tax Matters SB 363, Complexity Index Calculation HB 1391, Community Living Pilot Program SB 367, Various Tax Matters
Civil Law SB 208, Unclaimed Property HB 1107, Recording of Homeowners SB 350, Dealer Services Division of the Association Covenants Secretary of State HB 1141, Methamphetamine Lab Disclosure in SB 377, Various Business Entity Matters Property Sales SB 394, Consumer Protection HB 1385, Self-Service Storage Facilities
117 Commerce, Economic Development & Technology SB 31, Professions and Occupations HB 1035, Regional Economic Development SB 234, Auctioneer Licensing HB 1119, Securities Law SB 349, Telephone Solicitations HB 1139, Hearing Aids SB 375, Business Financing Arrangements HB 1196, Construction Managers as SB 393, Study of Collateral Recovery Agencies Constructors SB 396, Telecommunications Service HB 1198, Business Single Point of Contact SB 421, Professional Licensing Matters with State HB 1276, Barber Licensing HB 1301, Fire and Building Safety Issues
Corrections & Criminal Law SB 3, Judicial Officers HB 1006, Criminal Code Revision SB 52, Natural and Cultural Resources HB 1008, Publication of List of Criminal Penalties Offenses SB 63, Nonsupport of a Child HB 1070, Department of Correction SB 101, Agricultural Operations and Trespass Ombudsman SB 169, Firearms HB 1140, Parole SB 171, Community Supervision HB 1268, Probation and Community SB 235, Mental Health Pilot Project Corrections Treatment SB 236, Alcohol and Criminal Offenses HB 1269, Criminal Matters HB 1279, Various Motor Vehicle Issues HB 1384, Downloading of Cellular Telephone Information by Police
Education & Career Development SB 91, Education Standards HB 1004, Early Learning Pilot Grant Program SB 114, Excused Absences from School for HB 1063, Charter School Compacts State Fair Activities HB 1064, Study of Career and Technical SB 205, Charter Schools Education Programs SB 282, Choice Scholarship HB 1079, Student Transfers SB 321, Charter School Funding HB 1181, Career and Technical Education SB 331, Second Service for Veterans Centers SB 344, School Building Safety HB 1204, Various Education and School Matters HB 1213, Career and Technical Education; Dual Credit Courses HB 1290, Health of Student Athletes HB 1303, School Bus Safety HB 1319, Education Matters HB 1321, Innovation Network Schools HB 1388, Teacher Preparation Programs
Elections SB 185, Initials on Ballots at Vote Centers HB 1096, Voting Systems SB 207, School Operating Referendum Ballot HB 1134, Political Activity on Homeowners Language Association Property SB 385, Various Election Law Matters HB 1318, Various Election Law Matters
118 Environmental Affairs SB 217, Underground Tank Fee and Drainage HB 1132, Infrastructure Improvement Costs Onsite Reviews HB 1170, Regional District Trustees SB 271, Water Related Study Committee HB 1183, Recycling Reporting, State Goal, and Responsibilities Study SB 359, Confined Feeding, Composting, and HB 1187, Municipal Utility Service Manure Storage HB 1217, Efficiency and Transparency for DNR and IDEM Permits HB 1342, Environmental Fees and Expenses
Financial Institutions SB 334, Mortgage Lending HB 1235, Prize Linked Savings Programs HB 1245, Various Financial Institutions Matters
Health & Provider Services SB 44, Electronic Health Data Work Group HB 1036, Child Care and Development Fund SB 50, Minors and Tanning Devices Eligibility SB 139, Health Matters HB 1045, Occupational Therapy SB 180, Veteran Matters HB 1061, Dental Hygiene Practice SB 222, Student Athlete Concussions HB 1110, Department of Child Services SB 233, Professional Licensing Matters HB 1190, Treatment of Miscarried Remains SB 245, Schools and Auto-Injectable HB 1218, Drug Treatment and Reporting Epinephrine HB 1253, Umbilical Cord Blood Bank SB 248, Psychiatric Crisis Intervention HB 1258, Telehealth Pilot Program Services Study HB 1323, Epinephrine in Institutions of Higher SB 255, Implied Consent for Forensic Education Examination HB 1358, Health Issues SB 262, Biosimilar Drugs HB 1360, Addiction Treatment and Services SB 292, Abortion Providers HB 1391, Community Living Pilot Program SB 397, Medicaid Reimbursement for Wheelchairs for Children SB 406, Medicaid Matters SB 408, Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
119 Homeland Security, Transportation & Veterans Affairs SB 58, Local Appropriations for Memorial Day HB 1037, Broadcasters During Emergencies or Expenses Disasters SB 85, School Resource Officers HB 1041, Oaths and Acknowledgement of SB 238, Inspection of Private Buses Documents SB 343, Law Enforcement Training and HB 1057, Unobstructed Views at Railroad Emergency Services Crossings SB 352, Military Family Relief Fund HB 1059, Motor Vehicle Financial SB 354, Hoosier Women Veterans Program Responsibility SB 387, Department of Homeland Security HB 1080, Proceeding Through Intersection at Red Light HB 1180, Various Commercial Vehicle Matters HB 1237, Bureau of Motor Vehicles Fees HB 1286, Annual Transportation Reports HB 1336, EMS State Medical Director HB 1343, Motor Driven Cycles
Insurance SB 220, Unclaimed Life Insurance Benefits HB 1058, Electronic Delivery and Posting of Insurance Documents HB 1123, Abortion Coverage HB 1206, Insurance Matters HB 1224, Title Insurance
Judiciary SB 19, Access to Juvenile Court Records HB 1009, Surveillance and Privacy SB 24, Technical Corrections HB 1076, INDOT Eminent Domain Actions SB 27, Petitions for Adoption HB 1095, Hamilton Country Magistrates SB 36, Probate, Trust, and Transfer on Death HB 1121, Administrative Adjudication Matters HB 1155, Expungement SB 56, Medical Malpractice Patient’s HB 1178, Restricted Addresses of Judges Compensation Fund HB 1347, Court Administrative Matters SB 59, Guardian Matters HB 1378, Familial DNA Searches SB 60, Representation of Judges in Mandate of Funds Ligation SB 138, Victim Advocates in Civil Proceedings SB 160, Courts and Court Officers SB 223, Senior and Special Prosecutors SB 227, Alcohol and Medical Emergencies; Crime Studies SB 229, Firearm Matters SB 291, Human Trafficking Investigations SB 312, Assignment of Lottery Prizes
120 Local Government SB 32, Public Official Bonding HB 1052, Development Around Military Base SB 174, Marion County Zoning HB 1099, Annexation of Noncontiguous SB 260, Assistance for Military Facilities Property SB 311, Charges for Dogs Killing Livestock HB 1171, Recorder’s Records Perpetuation SB 329, Home Inspections Fund SB 420, Property Tax Deadlines and HB 1216, Zoning Commitments and Procedures Annexation SB 422, Abandoned Housing HB 1403, Regulation of Residential Rental Property
Pensions & Labor SB 61, Emergency Medical Services Provider HB 1074, Pension Thirteenth Checks Disability Benefits HB 1075, Public Pensions SB 117, Lump Sum Payment of ASA HB 1083, Child Labor Law and Contributions Unemployment Insurance SB 209, Public Employee Contributions to HB 1242, Employment Discrimination Against ASA Only Pension Plan Veterans SB 294, Worker’s Compensation HB 1346, County Government Issues SB 330, Better Skills for Adult Learners
Public Policy SB 88, Mental Health Witnesses in Criminal HB 1005, Government Reduction Cases HB 1116, Alcohol and Tobacco Matters SB 339, Allow Alcoholic Beverages at the HB 1199, Release of Feral Cats State Fair HB 1370, Eliminates Obsolete Provisions
Rules & Legislative Procedure SB 80, Interim Study Committee Structure HJR 3, Marriage
Tax & Fiscal Policy SB 1, State and Local Taxation HB 1003, Economic Development SB 118, Redevelopment Commissions and HB 1020, Study of Economic Development Authorities Incentives SB 158, Property Taxes HB 1046, Heritage Barns SB 176, Central Indiana Transit HB 1104, Alternative Transportation Funding SB 249, Transfers of Real Property Mechanisms SB 332, State and Local Investments HB 1180, Various Commercial Vehicle SB 338, State Board of Accounts Matters SB 375, Business Financing Arrangements HB 1215, Historic Preservation SB 420, Property Tax Deadlines and HB 1222, Adoption Committee and Tax Credit Procedures HB 1266, Local Government Finance Issues HB 1340, Refunding Bonds for Schools Consolidation
121 Utilities SB 53, Municipal Utilities HB 1162, Certificates of Need for Utilities SB 340, Demand Side Management Programs HB 1423, Private Generation Projects SB 405, Underground Utility Facilities
122 2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
BILL NUMBER TO PUBLIC LAW NUMBER
SEA 1 ...... P.L.80-2014 SEA 209 ...... P.L.5-2014 SEA 3 ...... P.L.147-2014 SEA 217 ...... P.L.6-2014 SEA 4 ...... P.L.194-2014 SEA 220 ...... P.L.90-2014 SEA 19 ...... P.L.1-2014 SEA 222 ...... P.L.34-2014 SEA 24 ...... P.L.2-2014 SEA 223 ...... P.L.57-2014 SEA 27 ...... P.L.81-2014 SEA 225 ...... P.L.91-2014 SEA 31 ...... P.L.3-2014 SEA 227 ...... P.L.156-2014 SEA 32 ...... P.L.50-2014 SEA 229 ...... P.L.157-2014 SEA 36 ...... P.L.51-2014 SEA 233 ...... P.L.58-2014 SEA 44 ...... P.L.52-2014 SEA 234 ...... P.L.59-2014 SEA 50 ...... P.L.82-2014 SEA 235 ...... P.L.158-2014 SEA 52 ...... P.L.195-2014 SEA 236 ...... P.L.159-2014 SEA 53 ...... P.L.196-2014 SEA 238 ...... P.L.160-2014 SEA 56 ...... P.L.18-2014 SEA 245 ...... P.L.92-2014 SEA 58 ...... P.L.4-2014 SEA 248 ...... P.L.93-2014 SEA 59 ...... P.L.83-2014 SEA 249 ...... P.L.94-2014 SEA 60 ...... P.L.19-2014 SEA 255 ...... P.L.161-2014 SEA 61 ...... P.L.20-2014 SEA 260 ...... P.L.95-2014 SEA 63 ...... P.L.148-2014 SEA 262 ...... P.L.96-2014 SEA 80 ...... P.L.53-2014 SEA 266 ...... P.L.97-2014 SEA 85 ...... P.L.30-2014 SEA 271 ...... P.L.197-2014 SEA 88 ...... P.L.54-2014 SEA 282 ...... P.L.26-2014 SEA 91 ...... P.L.31-2014 SEA 291 ...... P.L.162-2014 SEA 101 ...... P.L.21-2014 SEA 292 ...... P.L.98-2014 SEA 106 ...... P.L.84-2014 SEA 294 ...... P.L.99-2014 SEA 111 ...... P.L.85-2014 SEA 304 ...... P.L.27-2014 SEA 114 ...... P.L.32-2014 SEA 308 ...... P.L.100-2014 SEA 117 ...... P.L.22-2014 SEA 311 ...... P.L.60-2014 SEA 118 ...... P.L.149-2014 SEA 312 ...... P.L.198-2014 SEA 138 ...... P.L.150-2014 SEA 321 ...... P.L.35-2014 SEA 139 ...... P.L.86-2014 SEA 329 ...... P.L.163-2014 SEA 158 ...... P.L.151-2014 SEA 330 ...... P.L.46-2014 SEA 160 ...... P.L.23-2014 SEA 331 ...... P.L.101-2014 SEA 161 ...... P.L.87-2014 SEA 332 ...... P.L.102-2014 SEA 169 ...... P.L.152-2014 SEA 334 ...... P.L.103-2014 SEA 171 ...... P.L.24-2014 SEA 338 ...... P.L.104-2014 SEA 174 ...... P.L.88-2014 SEA 339 ...... P.L.28-2014 SEA 176 ...... P.L.153-2014 SEA 340 ...... P.L.223-2014 SEA 179 ...... P.L.154-2014 SEA 343 ...... P.L.164-2014 SEA 180 ...... P.L.89-2014 SEA 344 ...... P.L.36-2014 SEA 185 ...... P.L.55-2014 SEA 349 ...... P.L.61-2014 SEA 186 ...... P.L.25-2014 SEA 350 ...... P.L.62-2014 SEA 205 ...... P.L.33-2014 SEA 352 ...... P.L.7-2014 SEA 207 ...... P.L.155-2014 SEA 354 ...... P.L.105-2014 SEA 208 ...... P.L.56-2014 SEA 357 ...... P.L.165-2014
123 SEA 359 ...... P.L.199-2014 HEA 1079 ...... P.L.39-2014 SEA 363 ...... P.L.37-2014 HEA 1080 ...... P.L.206-2014 SEA 367 ...... P.L.166-2014 HEA 1083 ...... P.L.121-2014 SEA 375 ...... P.L.106-2014 HEA 1095 ...... P.L.12-2014 SEA 377 ...... P.L.63-2014 HEA 1096 ...... P.L.13-2014 SEA 385 ...... P.L.64-2014 HEA 1099 ...... P.L.207-2014 SEA 387 ...... P.L.29-2014 HEA 1104 ...... P.L.208-2014 SEA 393 ...... P.L.8-2014 HEA 1107 ...... P.L.122-2014 SEA 394 ...... P.L.65-2014 HEA 1110 ...... P.L.123-2014 SEA 396 ...... P.L.107-2014 HEA 1116 ...... P.L.70-2014 SEA 397 ...... P.L.108-2014 HEA 1119 ...... P.L.71-2014 SEA 405 ...... P.L.200-2014 HEA 1121 ...... P.L.72-2014 SEA 406 ...... P.L.109-2014 HEA 1123 ...... P.L.124-2014 SEA 408 ...... P.L.110-2014 HEA 1132 ...... P.L.209-2014 SEA 420 ...... P.L.111-2014 HEA 1134 ...... P.L.73-2014 SEA 421 ...... P.L.112-2014 HEA 1139 ...... P.L.178-2014 SEA 422 ...... P.L.66-2014 HEA 1140 ...... P.L.179-2014 SJR 9 ...... PL224-2014 HEA 1141 ...... P.L.180-2014 HEA 1002 ...... P.L.201-2014 HEA 1155 ...... P.L.181-2014 HEA 1003 ...... P.L.167-2014 HEA 1162 ...... P.L.210-2014 HEA 1004 ...... P.L.202-2014 HEA 1170 ...... P.L.211-2014 HEA 1005 ...... P.L.113-2014 HEA 1171 ...... P.L.125-2014 HEA 1006 ...... P.L.168-2014 HEA 1178 ...... P.L.14-2014 HEA 1008 ...... P.L.169-2014 HEA 1180 ...... P.L.212-2014 HEA 1009 ...... P.L.170-2014 HEA 1181 ...... P.L.40-2014 HEA 1013 ...... P.L.9-2014 HEA 1183 ...... P.L.126-2014 HEA 1019 ...... P.L.203-2014 HEA 1187 ...... P.L.213-2014 HEA 1020 ...... P.L.114-2014 HEA 1190 ...... P.L.127-2014 HEA 1027 ...... P.L.115-2014 HEA 1196 ...... P.L.128-2014 HEA 1028 ...... P.L.47-2014 HEA 1198 ...... P.L.146-2014 HEA 1035 ...... P.L.116-2014 HEA 1199 ...... P.L.182-2014 HEA 1036 ...... P.L.171-2014 HEA 1204 ...... P.L.41-2014 HEA 1037 ...... P.L.172-2014 HEA 1206 ...... P.L.129-2014 HEA 1039 ...... P.L.173-2014 HEA 1213 ...... P.L.49-2014 HEA 1041 ...... P.L.174-2014 HEA 1215 ...... P.L.15-2014 HEA 1045 ...... P.L.67-2014 HEA 1216 ...... P.L.130-2014 HEA 1046 ...... P.L.117-2014 HEA 1217 ...... P.L.214-2014 HEA 1050 ...... P.L.204-2014 HEA 1218 ...... P.L.131-2014 HEA 1052 ...... P.L.175-2014 HEA 1219 ...... P.L.215-2014 HEA 1053 ...... P.L.118-2014 HEA 1222 ...... P.L.132-2014 HEA 1057 ...... P.L.205-2014 HEA 1224 ...... P.L.133-2014 HEA 1058 ...... P.L.119-2014 HEA 1234 ...... P.L.134-2014 HEA 1059 ...... P.L.10-2014 HEA 1235 ...... P.L.135-2014 HEA 1061 ...... P.L.68-2014 HEA 1237 ...... P.L.216-2014 HEA 1062 ...... P.L.120-2014 HEA 1242 ...... P.L.136-2014 HEA 1063 ...... P.L.38-2014 HEA 1245 ...... P.L.137-2014 HEA 1064 ...... P.L.48-2014 HEA 1253 ...... P.L.138-2014 HEA 1070 ...... P.L.69-2014 HEA 1258 ...... P.L.74-2014 HEA 1074 ...... P.L.176-2014 HEA 1266 ...... P.L.183-2014 HEA 1075 ...... P.L.177-2014 HEA 1268 ...... P.L.184-2014 HEA 1076 ...... P.L.11-2014 HEA 1269 ...... P.L.185-2014
124 HEA 1276 ...... P.L.75-2014 HEA 1279 ...... P.L.217-2014 HEA 1286 ...... P.L.16-2014 HEA 1290 ...... P.L.139-2014 HEA 1300 ...... P.L.186-2014 HEA 1301 ...... P.L.218-2014 HEA 1303 ...... P.L.42-2014 HEA 1307 ...... P.L.219-2014 HEA 1318 ...... P.L.76-2014 HEA 1319 ...... P.L.43-2014 HEA 1321 ...... P.L.44-2014 HEA 1323 ...... P.L.45-2014 HEA 1332 ...... P.L.187-2014 HEA 1336 ...... P.L.188-2014 HEA 1340 ...... P.L.140-2014 HEA 1342 ...... P.L.220-2014 HEA 1343 ...... P.L.221-2014 HEA 1346 ...... P.L.77-2014 HEA 1347 ...... P.L.78-2014 HEA 1350 ...... P.L.17-2014 HEA 1358 ...... P.L.141-2014 HEA 1360 ...... P.L.142-2014 HEA 1361 ...... P.L.143-2014 HEA 1370 ...... P.L.79-2014 HEA 1378 ...... P.L.189-2014 HEA 1380 ...... P.L.190-2014 HEA 1384 ...... P.L.191-2014 HEA 1385 ...... P.L.144-2014 HEA 1388 ...... P.L.192-2014 HEA 1391 ...... P.L.145-2014 HEA 1403 ...... P.L.193-2014 HEA 1423 ...... P.L.222-2014 HJR 3…………………………………….PL225-2014
125
126 2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
PUBLIC LAW NUMBER TO BILL NUMBER
P.L.1-2014 ...... SEA 19 P.L.46-2014 ...... SEA 330 P.L.2-2014 ...... SEA 24 P.L.47-2014 ...... HEA 1028 P.L.3-2014 ...... SEA 31 P.L.48-2014 ...... HEA 1064 P.L.4-2014 ...... SEA 58 P.L.49-2014 ...... HEA 1213 P.L.5-2014 ...... SEA 209 P.L.50-2014 ...... SEA 32 P.L.6-2014 ...... SEA 217 P.L.51-2014 ...... SEA 36 P.L.7-2014 ...... SEA 352 P.L.52-2014 ...... SEA 44 P.L.8-2014 ...... SEA 393 P.L.53-2014 ...... SEA 80 P.L.9-2014 ...... HEA 1013 P.L.54-2014 ...... SEA 88 P.L.10-2014 ...... HEA 1059 P.L.55-2014 ...... SEA 185 P.L.11-2014 ...... HEA 1076 P.L.56-2014 ...... SEA 208 P.L.12-2014 ...... HEA 1095 P.L.57-2014 ...... SEA 223 P.L.13-2014 ...... HEA 1096 P.L.58-2014 ...... SEA 233 P.L.14-2014 ...... HEA 1178 P.L.59-2014 ...... SEA 234 P.L.15-2014 ...... HEA 1215 P.L.60-2014 ...... SEA 311 P.L.16-2014 ...... HEA 1286 P.L.61-2014 ...... SEA 349 P.L.17-2014 ...... HEA 1350 P.L.62-2014 ...... SEA 350 P.L.18-2014 ...... SEA 56 P.L.63-2014 ...... SEA 377 P.L.19-2014 ...... SEA 60 P.L.64-2014 ...... SEA 385 P.L.20-2014 ...... SEA 61 P.L.65-2014 ...... SEA 394 P.L.21-2014 ...... SEA 101 P.L.66-2014 ...... SEA 422 P.L.22-2014 ...... SEA 117 P.L.67-2014 ...... HEA 1045 P.L.23-2014 ...... SEA 160 P.L.68-2014 ...... HEA 1061 P.L.24-2014 ...... SEA 171 P.L.69-2014 ...... HEA 1070 P.L.25-2014 ...... SEA 186 P.L.70-2014 ...... HEA 1116 P.L.26-2014 ...... SEA 282 P.L.71-2014 ...... HEA 1119 P.L.27-2014 ...... SEA 304 P.L.72-2014 ...... HEA 1121 P.L.28-2014 ...... SEA 339 P.L.73-2014 ...... HEA 1134 P.L.29-2014 ...... SEA 387 P.L.74-2014 ...... HEA 1258 P.L.30-2014 ...... SEA 85 P.L.75-2014 ...... HEA 1276 P.L.31-2014 ...... SEA 91 P.L.76-2014 ...... HEA 1318 P.L.32-2014 ...... SEA 114 P.L.77-2014 ...... HEA 1346 P.L.33-2014 ...... SEA 205 P.L.78-2014 ...... HEA 1347 P.L.34-2014 ...... SEA 222 P.L.79-2014 ...... HEA 1370 P.L.35-2014 ...... SEA 321 P.L.80-2014 ...... SEA 1 P.L.36-2014 ...... SEA 344 P.L.81-2014 ...... SEA 27 P.L.37-2014 ...... SEA 363 P.L.82-2014 ...... SEA 50 P.L.38-2014 ...... HEA 1063 P.L.83-2014 ...... SEA 59 P.L.39-2014 ...... HEA 1079 P.L.84-2014 ...... SEA 106 P.L.40-2014 ...... HEA 1181 P.L.85-2014 ...... SEA 111 P.L.41-2014 ...... HEA 1204 P.L.86-2014 ...... SEA 139 P.L.42-2014 ...... HEA 1303 P.L.87-2014 ...... SEA 161 P.L.43-2014 ...... HEA 1319 P.L.88-2014 ...... SEA 174 P.L.44-2014 ...... HEA 1321 P.L.89-2014 ...... SEA 180 P.L.45-2014 ...... HEA 1323 P.L.90-2014 ...... SEA 220
127 P.L.91-2014 ...... SEA 225 P.L.142-2014 ...... HEA 1360 P.L.92-2014 ...... SEA 245 P.L.143-2014 ...... HEA 1361 P.L.93-2014 ...... SEA 248 P.L.144-2014 ...... HEA 1385 P.L.94-2014 ...... SEA 249 P.L.145-2014 ...... HEA 1391 P.L.95-2014 ...... SEA 260 P.L.146-2014 ...... HEA 1198 P.L.96-2014 ...... SEA 262 P.L.147-2014 ...... SEA 3 P.L.97-2014 ...... SEA 266 P.L.148-2014 ...... SEA 63 P.L.98-2014 ...... SEA 292 P.L.149-2014 ...... SEA 118 P.L.99-2014 ...... SEA 294 P.L.150-2014 ...... SEA 138 P.L.100-2014 ...... SEA 308 P.L.151-2014 ...... SEA 158 P.L.101-2014 ...... SEA 331 P.L.152-2014 ...... SEA 169 P.L.102-2014 ...... SEA 332 P.L.153-2014 ...... SEA 176 P.L.103-2014 ...... SEA 334 P.L.154-2014 ...... SEA 179 P.L.104-2014 ...... SEA 338 P.L.155-2014 ...... SEA 207 P.L.105-2014 ...... SEA 354 P.L.156-2014 ...... SEA 227 P.L.106-2014 ...... SEA 375 P.L.157-2014 ...... SEA 229 P.L.107-2014 ...... SEA 396 P.L.158-2014 ...... SEA 235 P.L.108-2014 ...... SEA 397 P.L.159-2014 ...... SEA 236 P.L.109-2014 ...... SEA 406 P.L.160-2014 ...... SEA 238 P.L.110-2014 ...... SEA 408 P.L.161-2014 ...... SEA 255 P.L.111-2014 ...... SEA 420 P.L.162-2014 ...... SEA 291 P.L.112-2014 ...... SEA 421 P.L.163-2014 ...... SEA 329 P.L.113-2014 ...... HEA 1005 P.L.164-2014 ...... SEA 343 P.L.114-2014 ...... HEA 1020 P.L.165-2014 ...... SEA 357 P.L.115-2014 ...... HEA 1027 P.L.166-2014 ...... SEA 367 P.L.116-2014 ...... HEA 1035 P.L.167-2014 ...... HEA 1003 P.L.117-2014 ...... HEA 1046 P.L.168-2014 ...... HEA 1006 P.L.118-2014 ...... HEA 1053 P.L.169-2014 ...... HEA 1008 P.L.119-2014 ...... HEA 1058 P.L.170-2014 ...... HEA 1009 P.L.120-2014 ...... HEA 1062 P.L.171-2014 ...... HEA 1036 P.L.121-2014 ...... HEA 1083 P.L.172-2014 ...... HEA 1037 P.L.122-2014 ...... HEA 1107 P.L.173-2014 ...... HEA 1039 P.L.123-2014 ...... HEA 1110 P.L.174-2014 ...... HEA 1041 P.L.124-2014 ...... HEA 1123 P.L.175-2014 ...... HEA 1052 P.L.125-2014 ...... HEA 1171 P.L.176-2014 ...... HEA 1074 P.L.126-2014 ...... HEA 1183 P.L.177-2014 ...... HEA 1075 P.L.127-2014 ...... HEA 1190 P.L.178-2014 ...... HEA 1139 P.L.128-2014 ...... HEA 1196 P.L.179-2014 ...... HEA 1140 P.L.129-2014 ...... HEA 1206 P.L.180-2014 ...... HEA 1141 P.L.130-2014 ...... HEA 1216 P.L.181-2014 ...... HEA 1155 P.L.131-2014 ...... HEA 1218 P.L.182-2014 ...... HEA 1199 P.L.132-2014 ...... HEA 1222 P.L.183-2014 ...... HEA 1266 P.L.133-2014 ...... HEA 1224 P.L.184-2014 ...... HEA 1268 P.L.134-2014 ...... HEA 1234 P.L.185-2014 ...... HEA 1269 P.L.135-2014 ...... HEA 1235 P.L.186-2014 ...... HEA 1300 P.L.136-2014 ...... HEA 1242 P.L.187-2014 ...... HEA 1332 P.L.137-2014 ...... HEA 1245 P.L.188-2014 ...... HEA 1336 P.L.138-2014 ...... HEA 1253 P.L.189-2014 ...... HEA 1378 P.L.139-2014 ...... HEA 1290 P.L.190-2014 ...... HEA 1380 P.L.140-2014 ...... HEA 1340 P.L.191-2014 ...... HEA 1384 P.L.141-2014 ...... HEA 1358 P.L.192-2014 ...... HEA 1388
128 P.L.193-2014 ...... HEA 1403 P.L.210-2014 ...... HEA 1162 P.L.194-2014 ...... SEA 4 P.L.211-2014 ...... HEA 1170 P.L.195-2014 ...... SEA 52 P.L.212-2014 ...... HEA 1180 P.L.196-2014 ...... SEA 53 P.L.213-2014 ...... HEA 1187 P.L.197-2014 ...... SEA 271 P.L.214-2014 ...... HEA 1217 P.L.198-2014 ...... SEA 312 P.L.215-2014 ...... HEA 1219 P.L.199-2014 ...... SEA 359 P.L.216-2014 ...... HEA 1237 P.L.200-2014 ...... SEA 405 P.L.217-2014 ...... HEA 1279 P.L.201-2014 ...... HEA 1002 P.L.218-2014 ...... HEA 1301 P.L.202-2014 ...... HEA 1004 P.L.219-2014 ...... HEA 1307 P.L.203-2014 ...... HEA 1019 P.L.220-2014 ...... HEA 1342 P.L.204-2014 ...... HEA 1050 P.L.221-2014 ...... HEA 1343 P.L.205-2014 ...... HEA 1057 P.L.222-2014 ...... HEA 1423 P.L.206-2014 ...... HEA 1080 P.L.223-2014 ...... SEA 340 P.L.207-2014 ...... HEA 1099 P.L.224-2014 ...... SJR 9 P.L.208-2014 ...... HEA 1104 P.L.225-2014 ...... HJR 3 P.L.209-2014 ...... HEA 1132
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2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
INDEX
Senate Bills SB 1 ...... 1, 63 SB 161...... 10, 70 SB 282 ...... 19, 78 SB 3 ...... 1, 63 SB 169...... 10, 70 SB 291 ...... 19, 78 SB 4 ...... 2, 63 SB 171...... 10, 70 SB 292 ...... 19, 78 SB 19 ...... 2, 63 SB 174...... 10, 71 SB 294 ...... 19, 79 SB 24 ...... 2, 64 SB 176...... 11, 71 SB 304 ...... 20, 79 SB 27 ...... 2, 64 SB 179...... 11, 71 SB 308 ...... 20, 79 SB 31 ...... 2, 64 SB 180...... 12, 71 SB 311 ...... 20, 79 SB 32 ...... 3, 64 SB 185...... 12, 72 SB 312 ...... 20, 80 SB 36 ...... 3, 64 SB 186...... 12, 72 SB 321 ...... 20, 80 SB 44 ...... 4, 65 SB 205...... 12, 72 SB 329 ...... 21, 80 SB 50 ...... 4, 65 SB 207...... 12, 72 SB 330 ...... 21, 80 SB 52 ...... 4, 65 SB 208...... 13, 73 SB 331 ...... 21, 81 SB 53 ...... 5, 65 SB 209...... 13, 73 SB 332 ...... 22, 81 SB 56 ...... 5, 65 SB 217...... 13, 73 SB 334 ...... 22, 81 SB 58 ...... 5, 66 SB 220...... 13, 73 SB 338 ...... 22, 81 SB 59 ...... 5, 66 SB 222...... 13, 74 SB 339 ...... 23, 82 SB 60 ...... 6, 66 SB 223...... 14, 74 SB 340 ...... 23, 82 SB 61 ...... 6, 66 SB 225...... 14, 74 SB 343 ...... 23, 82 SB 63 ...... 6, 66 SB 227...... 14, 74 SB 344 ...... 23, 82 SB 80 ...... 6, 67 SB 229...... 15, 75 SB 349 ...... 23, 83 SB 85 ...... 7, 67 SB 233...... 15, 75 SB 350 ...... 24, 83 SB 88 ...... 7, 67 SB 234...... 16, 75 SB 352 ...... 24, 83 SB 91 ...... 7, 67 SB 235...... 16, 75 SB 354 ...... 24, 83 SB 101 ...... 7, 68 SB 236...... 16, 76 SB 357 ...... 24, 84 SB 106 ...... 8, 68 SB 238...... 16, 76 SB 359 ...... 24, 84 SB 111 ...... 8, 68 SB 245...... 17, 76 SB 363 ...... 25, 84 SB 114 ...... 8, 68 SB 248...... 17, 76 SB 367 ...... 25, 84 SB 117 ...... 8, 69 SB 249...... 17, 77 SB 375 ...... 26, 85 SB 118 ...... 8, 69 SB 255...... 17, 77 SB 377 ...... 26, 85 SB 138 ...... 9, 69 SB 260...... 18, 77 SB 385 ...... 26, 85 SB 139 ...... 9, 69 SB 262...... 18, 77 SB 387 ...... 27, 85 SB 158 ...... 9, 69 SB 266...... 18, 78 SB 393 ...... 27, 86 SB 160 ...... 10, 70 SB 271...... 18, 78 SB 394 ...... 27, 86
131
SB 396 ...... 27, 86 SB 408...... 29, 87 SJR 9 ...... 30, 88 SB 397 ...... 28, 86 SB 420...... 29, 87 SB 405 ...... 28, 87 SB 421...... 29, 88 SB 406 ...... 29, 87 SB 422...... 30, 88
132
2014 Second Regular Session 118th General Assembly
INDEX
House Bills HB 1002 ...... 30, 88 HB 1079 ...... 39, 95 HB 1213 ...... 47, 101 HB 1003 ...... 31, 89 HB 1080 ...... 40, 95 HB 1215 ...... 47, 101 HB 1004 ...... 31, 89 HB 1083 ...... 40, 95 HB 1216 ...... 47, 101 HB 1005 ...... 32, 89 HB 1095 ...... 40, 95 HB 1217 ...... 47, 101 HB 1006 ...... 32, 89 HB 1096 ...... 41, 95 HB 1218 ...... 47, 101 HB 1008 ...... 34, 90 HB 1099 ...... 41, 96 HB 1219 ...... 48, 102 HB 1009 ...... 34, 90 HB 1104 ...... 41, 96 HB 1222 ...... 48, 102 HB 1013 ...... 34, 90 HB 1107 ...... 41, 96 HB 1224 ...... 48, 102 HB 1019 ...... 34, 90 HB 1110 ...... 41, 96 HB 1234 ...... 48, 102 HB 1020 ...... 35, 90 HB 1116 ...... 41, 96 HB 1235 ...... 49, 102 HB 1027 ...... 35, 90 HB 1119 ...... 42, 96 HB 1237 ...... 49, 103 HB 1028 ...... 35, 91 HB 1121 ...... 42, 97 HB 1242 ...... 49, 103 HB 1035 ...... 35, 91 HB 1123 ...... 42, 97 HB 1245 ...... 50, 103 HB 1036 ...... 35, 91 HB 1132 ...... 42, 97 HB 1253 ...... 50, 103 HB 1037 ...... 36, 91 HB 1134 ...... 43, 97 HB 1258 ...... 50, 103 HB 1039 ...... 36, 91 HB 1139 ...... 43, 97 HB 1266 ...... 50, 104 HB 1041 ...... 36, 92 HB 1140 ...... 43, 98 HB 1268 ...... 51, 104 HB 1045 ...... 36, 92 HB 1141 ...... 43, 98 HB 1269 ...... 51, 104 HB 1046 ...... 36, 92 HB 1155 ...... 43, 98 HB 1276 ...... 52, 104 HB 1050 ...... 37, 92 HB 1162 ...... 44, 98 HB 1279 ...... 52, 104 HB 1052 ...... 37, 92 HB 1170 ...... 44, 98 HB 1286 ...... 52, 105 HB 1053 ...... 37, 92 HB 1171 ...... 44, 98 HB 1290 ...... 52, 105 HB 1057 ...... 37, 93 HB 1178 ...... 44, 99 HB 1300 ...... 53, 105 HB 1058 ...... 37, 93 HB 1180 ...... 44, 99 HB 1301 ...... 53, 105 HB 1059 ...... 37, 93 HB 1181 ...... 45, 99 HB 1303 ...... 54, 105 HB 1061 ...... 38, 93 HB 1183 ...... 45, 99 HB 1307 ...... 54, 106 HB 1062 ...... 38, 93 HB 1187 ...... 45, 99 HB 1318 ...... 55, 106 HB 1063 ...... 38, 94 HB 1190 ...... 45, 100 HB 1319 ...... 55, 106 HB 1064 ...... 38, 94 HB 1196 ...... 45, 100 HB 1321 ...... 55, 106 HB 1070 ...... 38, 94 HB 1198 ...... 46, 100 HB 1323 ...... 56, 106 HB 1074 ...... 39, 94 HB 1199 ...... 46, 100 HB 1332 ...... 56, 107 HB 1075 ...... 39, 94 HB 1204 ...... 46, 100 HB 1336 ...... 56, 107 HB 1076 ...... 39, 95 HB 1206 ...... 46, 100 HB 1340 ...... 56, 107
133
HB 1342 ...... 56, 107 HB 1360 ...... 59, 108 HB 1385 ...... 61, 109 HB 1343 ...... 57, 107 HB 1361 ...... 59, 109 HB 1388 ...... 61, 110 HB 1346 ...... 57, 108 HB 1370 ...... 60, 109 HB 1391 ...... 61, 110 HB 1347 ...... 58, 108 HB 1378 ...... 60, 109 HB 1403 ...... 62, 110 HB 1350 ...... 58, 108 HB 1380 ...... 60, 109 HB 1423 ...... 62, 110 HB 1358 ...... 59, 108 HB 1384 ...... 61, 109 HJR 3 ...... 62, 111
134