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Senate
Democrats Week 12 Committee Action – April 1, 2009
ENVIRONMENT
& ENERGY INDEPENDENCE STAFF CONTACT: Kerry Wright SF 432 -- Dry
bedded manure stockpiling/liquid manure on frozen ground HF 710 --
Agricultural development authority to report legislative oversight FLOOR ACTION: SF 432 deals with dry cattle and swine bedded manure stockpiling. It creates a new Code chapter, 459B.101, and addresses storage, timelines, slope grades, karst terrain, separation distances, definitions and structures. It also addresses restrictions for application of liquid manure on frozen and snow-covered ground in the areas listed above. [3/26: 43-6 (Warnstadt “absent”)] COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 710 requires the executive director of the Agricultural Development Authority to report semiannually to the legislative Government Oversight Committee regarding its operations. The Authority is a state agency established to assist farmers in obtaining financing, including for purchasing agricultural property by beginning farmers, for installing permanent soil and water conservation practices, and for providing operating expenses. [3/26: Short form] STAFF CONTACT: Theresa Kehoe SF 467 – Ag &
Natural Resources FY10 Appropriations SSB 1318 – Economic
Development FY10 Appropriations FLOOR & COMMITTEE ACTION: SF 467
appropriates
a total of $39.4 million from the General Fund and 1,601.3 FTE positions for
FY10. This is a decrease of $12.1
million and 31.4 FTE positions compared to the estimated net FY09
appropriations. SF 467 also
appropriates $85.2 million from other funds.
This is a decrease of $2.5 million compared to estimated FY09. Highlights include:
• A general reduction to operations of $2.5 million. • A decrease of 36.0 FTE positions to eliminate vacant and unfunded positions. • A decrease of 1.0 FTE position for a technical correction.
• A decrease of $4.3 million for a general reduction that includes an FY09 supplemental appropriation $2.0 million (HF 414). • A decrease of $4.1 million for the FY09 supplemental appropriation as specified in HF 414. • A decrease of $985,000 for one-time funding for redemption center grants. • A decrease of 3.0 FTE positions that are transferred to the Office of Energy Independence. • Permits the DNR to use Stormwater Discharge Permit fees to fund 2.0 FTE positions for the reduction of floodplain permits and to fund 2.0 FTE positions for the federal Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) Program. • Appropriates funds from the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NDPES) Permit Fund the DNR for administering the NPDES Program.
• A decrease of $50,000 for the Farm Demonstration Program. • An increase of $100,000 for the Air Quality Monitoring Program for equipment. • A decrease of $50,000 for the Global Climate Change Study that has been completed. ▸ Eliminates appropriations to the Snowmobile and All-Terrain Vehicle Funds. This is a decrease of $950,000 to the Snowmobile Fund and $775,000 to the All-Terrain Vehicle Fund. In FY09, the General Assembly replaced funding that was deappropriated in FY 2002. Funding was from the Unassigned Revenue Fund of the Underground Storage Tank Fund. ▸ Increases the percentage of program funding the DALS can use for administrative expenditures in various Environment First Fund Programs for a total increase of $507,000. This includes: • $30,000 for the Conservation Reserve and Enhancement Program. • $51,000 for the Watershed Protection Fund. • $16,000 for the Farm Demonstration Management Program. • $30,000 for the Agriculture Drainage Wells Program. • $30,000 for the Conservation Reserve Program. • An increase of $350,000, for the Soil Conservation Cost Share Program. ▸ Requires the DALS and the DNR to submit a quarterly report to the Legislative Services Agency, the Department of Management, the members of the Agriculture and Natural Resources Appropriations Subcommittee, and the Chairs and Ranking Members of the standing Appropriations Committees, detailing the expenditures of the money appropriated. ▸ Prohibits ISU from reducing other funding to the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory and requires any unallocated funds to the Laboratory to revert to the General Fund at the end of the fiscal year. Also specifies that the General Assembly intends to provide funding of $4.0 million to the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory for FY 2010. The Senate adopted an amendment which made the following changes: Agriculture energy efficiency education program - The proposal is to have UNI establish and administer an agriculture energy efficiency program to assist agriculture producers in reducing energy use and increasing profitability. UNI is only required to carry out the program if it receives federal funding. Septic tank inspections – The amendment would delay the effective date of the septic tank inspection requirement at the time of transfer of real estate. The inspection requirement is set to begin on July 1st. The amendment would change the date to July 1, 2010. There is a concern on the part of the realtors, bankers, and the Iowa State Bar Association that there will not be enough inspectors around the state on the effective date to adequately complete the required inspections. The amendment also expands the list property transfers that are exempt form the inspection requirement to include additional transactions that are “paper” in nature, and not true person to person transactions. The list in the amendment is identical to the list of transactions that are exempt from the real estate transfer tax. Pharmaceutical collection and disposal program – This would require DNR to award up to $165,000 from the Solid Waste Alternatives Program to the Iowa Board of Pharmacy to implement and administer a program for the collection and appropriate disposal of unused, excess, and expired pharmaceuticals. The Iowa Board of Pharmacy may cooperate with Iowa Pharmacy Association in administering the program, and may consult with DNR and landfill operators in implementing and administering the program as well. The goal of the program would be to keep pharmaceuticals from being sent to the landfill or flushed down the drain, where they could enter the water supply. [4/1: 32-18; 3/31: 16-9] COMMITTEE ACTION: SSB 1318 appropriates a total of $45.0 million from the General Fund and 510.6 FTE positions to the Department of Cultural Affairs, the Department of Economic Development, Board of Regents economic development programs, Iowa Workforce Development, and the Public Employment Relations Board (PERB). This is a decrease of $3.2 million and 3.0 FTE positions compared to the estimated net FY09 appropriations. SSB 1318 decreases support from other funds by $656,000 to a total of $11.6 million. Highlights Include: Department of Cultural Affairs: Appropriates $6.3 million and 82.8 FTE positions from the General Fund to the Department of Cultural Affairs. This is a decrease of $522,000 and 1.0 FTE position compared to the estimated net FY09 appropriation. The significant changes include: · A decrease of $462,000 for a general reduction to all appropriations. · A decrease of $59,000 and 1.0 FTE position due to the reassignment of an FTE position to the Rebuild Iowa Office. Department of Economic Development Appropriates $14.9 million and 160.3 FTE positions from the General Fund to the Department of Economic Development (DED). This is a decrease of $1.5 million and 0.01 FTE position compared to the estimated net FY09. The significant changes include: • A decrease of $1.5 million due a general reduction. • An increase of $125,000 to replace an FY09 appropriation to the Iowa Commission on Volunteer Services from the Healthy Iowans Tobacco Trust (HITT) Fund. • A decrease of $148,000 to reflect the elimination of an appropriation for the Center for Citizen Diplomacy. • Makes a new appropriation of $144,000 from interest earnings on the Federal Economic Stimulus and Jobs Holding Account to support the Councils of Governments. • Eliminates an FY09 appropriation of $160,000 from interest earnings on the Grow Iowa Values Fund to support the Councils of Governments. • Eliminates an FY09 appropriation of $125,000 to the Iowa Commission on Volunteer Services from the Healthy Iowans Tobacco Trust (HITT) Fund. • Eliminates an FY09 appropriation of $500,000 from interest earnings on the Grow Iowa Values Fund for the administration of a Sustainable Community Development Initiative. Board of Regents Appropriates $3.5 million and 69.4 FTE positions from the General Fund for economic development programs at Iowa State University (ISU), the University of Iowa (UI), and the University of Northern Iowa (UNI). This is a decrease of $287,000 compared to the estimated net FY09 appropriations due to a general reduction. Department of Workforce Development Appropriates $19.1 million and 188.2 FTE positions from the General Fund for the Department of Workforce Development (IWD). This is a decrease of $850,000 and 1.0 FTE position compared to the estimated net FY09 appropriations. The significant changes include: • A decrease of $360,000 for a general reduction for IWD Field Offices. • A decrease of $490,000 and 1.0 FTE position for the elimination of a Statewide Standard Skills Assessment. • Appropriates $471,000 from the Employment Security Contingency Fund for the support of the Workers’ Compensation Division. • Appropriates $6.5 million from interest earnings on the Unemployment Compensation Reserve Fund to IWD for deposit in the Field Office Operating Fund for operation of the Field Offices. This is no change compared to estimated net FY09. Public Employment Relations Board Appropriates $1.2 million and
10.0 FTE positions from the General Fund to the Public Employment Relations Board. This is a decrease of 58,000 and 1.0 FTE
position compared to the estimated net FY09 appropriation. [4/1: 16-8; STAFF CONTACT: Julie T. Simon HF 311 – Health
insurance coverage for certain prosthetics HF 723 – Insurance Division omnib FLOOR ACTION: HF 311 requires certain health
insurance policies to cover medically necessary prosthetic devices designed
to replace, in whole or in part, an arm or leg. Coverage m It
applies to these types of policies: individual or group accident and sickness
insurance providing coverage on an expense-incurred basis; an individual or
group hospital or medical service contract; an individual or group health
maintenance organization contract; a plan established for public employees;
and an organized delivery system licensed by the Director of Public Health.
It does not apply to employer self-insured health coverage plan, beca A policy, contract, or plan providing for third-party
payment or prepayment of health or medical expenses issued for The bill applies to policies, contracts or plans
delivered, issued for delivery, continued or renewed in COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 723 is a recommendation by the Iowa Insurance Division (IID) of the Department of Commerce that makes technical corrections to insurance statutes. Highlights include revisions to long-term care insurance asset preservation language to conform to the provisions of the Deficit Reduction Act, modernization of state and county mutual statutes to make both similar to property and casualty insurance companies, and provisions that streamline the processing of the filing of articles of incorporation and amendments to company bylaws. The bill:
STAFF CONTACT: Bridget Godes HF 687 – Department
of Education’s paperwork duplication reduction legislation FLOOR ACTION: HF 687 was proposed by the Department of Education (DE). The intent is to eliminate outdated sections to reflect best practices currently in place in the department. Certain reporting duplications include aspects of GED, graduation rate, character education, reading assessment and financial reporting. The bill also allows the School Budget Review Committee to post agendas on its website and strikes certain DE reports to the Legislature that are now covered by other reporting and/or their departmental prefiles. [4/1: 31-19 (party-line, with McCoy voting “no”)] ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY
STAFF CONTACT: Jace Mikels HF 468 – Unsewered community revolving loan program and fund COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 468 establishes within the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA) an unsewered community revolving loan program. Assistance under the program would be for the purposes of installing sewage disposal systems in a city without a system or in an area where a cluster of homes is located. A cluster of homes must be located in an unincorporated area of the county and contain at least six homes but no more than 500. The bill also establishes an unsewered community revolving loan fund in the state treasury where money to fund the program will be kept. The bill does not contain appropriations for that fund. [3/26: short form] STAFF CONTACT: Kris Bell HF 315 – Youth
Development Council HF 317 – Assisted
Living Services HF
380 – FLOOR ACTION: HF 315 creates an Iowa Collaboration for Youth Development
Council and State of HF 317 directs the Department of Human Services to request a waiver from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to add assisted living services to the Home and Community-Based Services waiver for the elderly under the Medicaid program. [3/31: 50-0] HF 380 is the Iowa Department of Public Health’s technical changes bill. It makes technical changes or updates to several programs within the department including: vital records, Dental Board, EMS policies, Board of Podiatry, tooth whitening, Board of Barbering, State Medical Examiner Advisory Council, and the Board of Optometry. [3/31: 33-17 (Bartz, Behn, Boettger, Feenstra, Hahn, Hamerlinck, Hartsuch, Houser, Johnson, Kapucian, Kettering McKinley, Noble, Reynolds, Seymour, Wieck, Zaun “no”)] STAFF CONTACT: Cathy Engel HF 266 – Recording
Proceedings Before a Magistrate HF 762 – Reserve
Peace Officers and Training Requirements FLOOR ACTION: HF 266 requires that all small claims trials before a magistrate be electronically recorded if the proceedings are not being reported by a court reporter. [4/1: 49-1, (Bolkcom “no”)] COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 762 allows any reserve peace officer who had acquired the 150-hour training requirement from a community college or other facility that was approved by the law enforcement agency that appointed the reserve peace officer prior to July 1, 2007, to be exempt from completing the minimum training course required by state law and certified by the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy. [4/1: short form] STAFF CONTACT: Jace Mikels HF 722 – Modifying
conservation and recreation regulations COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 722 makes various changes to regulations for conservation and recreation activities under the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), including: · Changing regulations for off-road utility vehicles and ATVs · Increasing civil penalties for the illegal taking of certain fish and bobcats · Exempting falconers from the requirement on the use of blaze orange clothing · Increasing fees and creating new licenses regarding the commercial harvesting of turtles, fish and fish roe · Clarifying residency requirements for hunting and fishing licenses ·
Adjusting reciprocity conditions for border
areas between · Making changes to the preference point system for non-resident hunters · Giving DNR the authority to create license packages, which could reduce the amount of license-writing fees a person would have to pay. · Establishing an upland game bird advisory study committee [3/26: short form] REBUILD
STAFF CONTACT: Theresa Kehoe HF 705 – Safe Rooms
& Storm Shelters HF 759 – Boundaries
for National Flood Insurance COMMITTEE ACTION HF 705 requires the State Building Code Commissioner, after consulting with and receiving recommendations from the Department of Public Defense, the Department of Natural Resources, and the Rebuild Iowa office, to adopt rules specifying standards and requirements for design and construction of community safe rooms and storm shelters. The Commissioner is required to consider nationally recognized standards. The standards and requirements shall be incorporated into the state building code, but shall not be interpreted to require the inclusion of a community safe room or storm shelter in a building construction project unless such inclusion is expressly authorized by another statute or by a federal statute or regulation. However, if a community safe room or storm shelter is included in any building construction project which reaches the design development phase on or after January 1, 2010, compliance with the standards developed pursuant to this section shall be required. The Committee adopted an amendment which: ▸ Strikes the word “community” from HF 705. ▸ Delays the date from Jan. 1, 2010 to Jan. 1, 2011. ▸ Allows the Building Code Commissioner to provide education and training. ▸ The initial administrative rules required to be adopted pursuant shall be adopted by the state building code commissioner on or after February 1, 2010, but no later than April 1, 2010, and shall not become effective prior to July 1, 2010. ▸ The State Building Code Commissioner is required to review and assess best practices in the design, construction, and maintenance of buildings, safe rooms, and storm shelters to reduce the risk of personal injury from tornadoes and other severe weather. A report is due to the Governor and General Assembly by December 15, 2009. [3/26: short form (Horn “no”)] HF 759 requires all counties and cities in this state that have an effective flood insurance rate map or flood hazard boundary map published by the federal emergency management agency that identifies a special flood hazard area within the political boundaries of the county or city shall meet the requirements for participation in the national flood insurance program administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on or before July 30, 2013. If a county or city does not currently have an effective flood insurance rate map or flood hazard boundary map published by FEMA that identifies a special flood hazard area within the political boundaries of the county or city, the county or city shall have sixty months from the effective date of any future flood insurance rate map or flood hazard boundary map published by FEMA the federal emergency management agency to meet the requirements for participation in the national flood insurance program. State participation in funding financial assistance is contingent upon the county or city participating in the national flood insurance program. The Committee adopted an amendment which changes the date from July 30, 2013, to June 30, 2013, and makes other clarifying changes. [3/26: short form] STAFF CONTACT: Theresa Kehoe HF 278 – Occupancy
Rates Licensed Premises for Consumption of Alcohol HF 420 – Civil
Service Commissions HF 708 – Absentee
Ballots to Patients of Hospitals or Health Care Facilities HF 776 – False
Caller IDs COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 278 requires local authorities in a county with a population in excess of 300,000 (i.e., Polk County) to require persons obtaining or holding a liquor control license for on-premises consumption of alcohol to provide, and update if necessary, the occupancy rate of the licensed premises. [3:26: short form] HF 420 makes changes to Civil Service Commission policies and procedures. Civil Service Commissions are generally appointed by mayors and are a city level governing tool. They deal with promotions, specifically the process regarding promotions and qualifications for specific job classifications for fire fighters, police officers and critical civil service personnel. This is intended to depoliticize the hiring process so that patronage or the “spoils” system is no longer a part of the local government hiring and promoting process. Civil Service Commissions also deal with disciplinary disputes as an arbitrator between the employer and employee. Highlights include: Publishing
the Names of those Appointed by the Civil Service Commission
· Currently, there is no requirement that the names of those people selected to serve on the Civil Service Commission be published prior to the vote by the city council for their approval. HF 420 requires the mayor to post the names of persons selected 30 days prior to the vote of the city council. Prohibited
Contracts
· The bill changes the title of the “conflict of interest” section to “prohibited contracts.” It outlines those prohibitions and specifies a penalty for violations. Civil Service Commissioners would be prohibited from: · Selling to or becoming parties directly or indirectly to any contract that furnishes or supplies material or labor to the city. · Having a direct or indirect interest in any contract, job material, profits or services to be furnished or performed in the city. · Any contract entered into that would violate this section would become null and void. A violation of this section would be a simple misdemeanor. HF 420 also removes the conflict of interest exceptions referenced to Iowa Code Chapter 362.5, Public Contract Conflict of Interests Exceptions Prohibited contract provisions would be those that only apply to Chapter 400. Administers
of the Examination
· Currently, the commission is in charge of establishing guidelines for conducting the examinations for hiring or promotions. The city may hire persons with expertise to administer the tests if the commission approves the examinations, and if the city’s location is the same where the applicant is taking the examination. HF 420 would require the names of the persons approved to administer the examination be posted in city hall at least 24-hours prior to the examination. Temporary
Appointments
· HF 420 adds the requirement that when filling a temporary position on the Civil Service Commission, the appointment, whenever possible, will be made according to the certified eligible list. State
Residency, Time and Distance Requirements, and Retaliation Prohibited
·
The bill says an employee would not be
required to be a resident of the city, but within two years of the date of
their appointment or start of their employment, the employee must be a resident
of the state. Cities would be allowed
to set a reasonable maximum distance outside of the corporate limits of the
city, or a reasonable maximum travel time that these employees may live from
their place of employment. If an
employee currently resides outside the state on the date of their appointment
or start of their employment, they need to take reasonable steps to become a
resident of · Adds “denied appointment” to the adverse reactions that an employer would be prohibited from taking against a civil service employee. Currently, civil service personnel cannot be appointed, promoted, discharged, or demoted to or from a civil service position, or in any other way favored or discriminated against due to political or religious opinions or affiliations, race, national origin, sex or age. The bill says an employee would not have those adverse actions happen to them if it were in response to them taking action under the rights of this law. Removal,
Denial or Suspension, and Representation at a Public Hearing
· Currently, professional firefighters, police officers or critical civil service personnel, may be removed, denied a promotion, or be suspended for neglect of duty, disobedience, misconduct, or failure to properly perform the person's duties. Under HF 420, the person alleging the misbehavior would have the burden of proving the misbehavior. Under current law, a person subject to a hearing has the right to be represented by any attorney at the person's expense. HF 420 would allow someone to be represented at a hearing or public trial by the person's authorized collective bargaining representative. The bill would take effect July 1, 2009. [3/31: short form] HF 708 makes changes relating to delivery of absentee ballots to applicants who are patients or residents of hospitals or health care facilities. Under current law, an absentee ballot applied for by a patient or resident of a hospital or health care facility must be personally delivered sometime during the 10 days preceding the election, or on Election Day in some circumstances. HF 708 changes that time period to 14 days preceding the election and provides that, in addition to that delivery, absentee ballots applied for by patients or residents of a hospital or health care facility may also be personally delivered within 10 days after the ballots have been printed. HF 708 prohibits observers from being present when ballots are delivered to a hospital or health care facility. [3/31: short form] HF 776 prohibits any person from using either false caller identification information with intent to defraud for purposes related to expressly advocating the nomination, election, or defeat of a clearly identified candidate or for the passage or defeat of a clearly identified ballot issue. HF 776 also prohibits using another person's identification information without that person's consent and with intent to deceive the recipient of a call. The bill applies to telephone communications made either through a traditional service provider or through the Internet. A willful violation of any provision of the campaign finance chapter is a serious misdemeanor punishable by confinement for up to one year and a fine of at least $315 but not more than $1,875. A variety of civil remedies is also available or rules of the Ethics and Campaign Disclosure Board, ranging from a reprimand to a civil penalty of not more than $2,000. [3/31: short form] STAFF CONTACT: Hannah Garden-Monheit HF 481- Weight
allowance for special trucks hauling distillers grains HF 552- Appointment
of airport commissioners COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 481 states that a special truck used for farming may be operated with a gross weight of 25 percent in excess of its registered gross weight when the truck is carrying distillers grains. Under current law, the 25 percent excess weight allowance only applies to vehicles transporting raw farm products, soil fertilizers, raw dairy products, livestock, live poultry or eggs. [4/1: short form (Hancock, Zaun excused)] HF 552 states that a person appointed to an airport commission may be a resident of a city or county served by the airport. Under current law, appointees must be resident voters. The bill also removes obsolete language relating to the terms of 1991 appointees. [3/25: short form (Dandekar, Kapucian, McCoy excused)] STAFF CONTACT: Julie T. Simon HF 321 – IVH chauffeur license waiver HF 503 – Definition of “veteran” HF 505 – Background checks for IVH
volunteers HF 706 – Mortgage foreclosure protections
for active duty servicemembers COMMITTEE ACTION: HF 321 amends
the definition of "chauffeur" to exempt authorized employees and
volunteers of the Iowa Veterans Home who, in the course of their regular
duties, transport patients or residents of the home in an automobile or motor
vehicle designed for up to nine passengers.
Generally, a person who operates a motor vehicle to transport for
wages, compensation, or hire is considered a chauffeur and subject to
specific driver licensing requirements under HF 503 is an Iowa Department of Veterans Affairs recommendation that
changes the definition of “veteran” in several Iowa Code
provisions to include an The change would apply to provisions such as veterans’ preference in employment, membership on county commissions of veteran affairs, indigent burial expenses and support, grave markers, and the Hepatitis C Awareness Program. The expanded definition will not apply to property tax exemptions. Current law relative to the definition of veteran for purposes of providing a property tax exemption still applies and is not modified by this legislation. The bill would take
effect July 1, 2010. It passed the Ho HF 505 requires
criminal history and dependent adult and child ab The IVH will request that the Department of Public Safety perform the criminal history check and the Department of Human Services (DHS) perform child and dependent adult ab The proposal, a recommendation by the Department of
Veterans Affairs, codifies current practice.
HF 505 passed the Ho HF 706 provides
mortgage foreclosure protection to all active-duty servicemembers, including
reservists and members of the Iowa National Guard. It also increases the penalty from a simple
misdemeanor to a serio The Iowa Departments of Veterans Affairs and Commerce will
develop a plan to notify active-duty members and financial institutions of
the added protections. The bill passed the Ho STAFF CONTACT: Kris Bell SF 116 – Casual
Sales Tax Exemption SF 456 – Wind
Energy Tax Credit SF 458 – Storm
Water Drainage Systems SF 459 – Geothermal
Heating and Cooling Systems SSB 1190 – Department
of Revenue policy bill SSB 1313 –
Biodiesel Fuel SSB 1317 – Middle
Class Tax Cuts FLOOR ACTION: SF 456 makes changes to the wind energy production tax credit under 476B. Currently, wind energy producers who want to use this credit must not claim the special property valuation for wind energy conversion property under 427B.26 or the sales tax exemption for wind energy conversion property. The bill would allow a producer to claim the production tax credit while still being eligible to use the special property valuation and the sales tax exemption. [3/26: 49-0 (Warnstadt excused)] SF 458 allows cities to establish storm water drainage system utility districts to provide for the management of storm water drainage projects. This is similar to the current authority cities have to establish district utilities for sewer and water. A city that establishes a storm water utility would have to follow the same process for establishing a sewer or water utility, which is done by ordinance after notice and public hearings. [4/1: 32-18 (party line)] SF 459 provides
that a geothermal heating or cooling system constructed or installed on new
or existing residential property will not increase the value of the property for
purposes of property taxation for 10 full assessment years. [3/31:
50-0] COMMITTEE ACTION: SF 116 provides that the casual sales exemption under the state sales tax code does not apply to sales of all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, off-road motorcycles and off-road utility vehicles. [4/1: 11-6 (Bartz, Feenstra, Hamerlinck, Houser, Ward, Zaun “no”)] SSB 1190 is
the annual Department of Revenue’s policy bill. It deals with many topics including Housing
Assistance Withholding Credits, Endow SSB 1313 states
that all diesel sold in |