DAILY REPORT Monday February 12, 2024 19th Legislative Day House Budget & Research Office (404) 656-5050 The House will reconvene for its 20th Legislative Day on Tuesday, February 13 at 10:00 a.m. The Rules Committee will meet at 9:00 a.m. Eight bills / resolutions are expected to be debated on the floor. Today on the Floor Rules Calendar HB 300 Solar Technology Trust Fund; fund within state treasury; establish Bill Summary: HB 300 requires solar power facility agreements to provide procedures for the decommissioning of a solar power facility. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Trey Kelley (16th) Energy, Utilities & Telecommunications Yeas: 146 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 02-06-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 461 Revenue and taxation; proceeds to local government regulatory fees be used to pay for regulatory activity and not general operations; require Bill Summary: HB 461 amends O.C.G.A. 48-13-9, relating to the imposition of regulatory fees by local governments, to require the proceeds of regulatory fees collected by a local government to be used for the related regulatory activity and not the general operations of the local government. HB 461 eliminates the ability for a local government to impose a fee for construction projects classified as renovation based on the cost of the project and instead requires the use of square feet for the calculation of a fee for an "extensive renovation project", which is defined as a project valued at $75,000 or more to renovate an existing structure. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Brad Thomas (21st) Ways & Means Yeas: 163 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Structured 02-01-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 516 Transportation, Department of; increase minimum amount for a public road construction or maintenance contract that prohibits negotiation Bill Summary: HB 516 increases the minimum amount for a public road construction or maintenance contract that prohibits negotiation to $500,000. The bill allows for exemption of the requirement to accept written public comment for 30 days in the event that the public has been afforded the opportunity for comment during the environmental phase of a public-private partnership. If the public is afforded the opportunity for comment during the environmental phase of a publicprivate partnership, the requirement that the department hold a public hearing is also waived. HB 516 provides an exception to final approval of projects by the board when it has previously approved the proposal based on a determination that the proposal provided the apparent best value to the state upon contract terms most satisfactory and advantageous to the state. House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Today on the Floor HB 516 amends the Code governing the length of modular unit transporters to allow for an increased length from 80 feet to 84 feet when a permit is purchased. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Derrick McCollum (30th) Transportation Yeas: 167 Nays: 2 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 02-01-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 576 Health; prohibit certain health care providers and facilities from discriminating against potential organ transplant recipients due solely to their vaccine status Bill Summary: HB 576 prohibits an individual's vaccine status from being used to determine priority status on an organ transplant waiting list. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Joseph Gullett (19th) Health Yeas: 98 Nays: 71 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 01-29-2024 Do Pass HB 809 Occupational therapists; perform dry needling as a physical agent modality if certain training and education requirements are met; authorize Bill Summary: HB 809 allows for occupational therapists to perform dry needling. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Alan Powell (33rd) Health Yeas: 164 Nays: 3 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 01-29-2024 Do Pass HB 977 Elections; number of contests subject to risk-limiting audits; expand Bill Summary: HB 977 sets the risk-limiting audit probability limit at a decreasing percentage beginning with eight percent in 2024 and concluding with a rate of two percent in 2030. The bill clarifies which contests, in addition to specified top of the ballot contests, must be selected for a risklimiting audit and how they are selected. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. John LaHood (175th) Governmental Affairs Yeas: 164 Nays: 3 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 01-31-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 984 Insurance, Department of; Office of the Safety Fire Commissioner; update practices Bill Summary: HB 984 allows certified law enforcement officers employed by the office of safety fire commissioner to use a department vehicle while off-duty under certain circumstances. The bill also repeals O.C.G.A. 33-10-13 to comply with National Association of Insurance Commissioners accreditation standards. HB 984 allows for developmentally or physically disabled individuals to remain on their parent or guardian's insurance beyond the cutoff age. Authored By: Rep. Eddie Lumsden (12th) Rule Applied: Modified-Structured House Committee: Insurance Committee Action: 01-31-2024 Do Pass Floor Vote: Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Amendments: HB 997 Motor vehicles; require disqualification to operate a commercial motor vehicle upon receipt of notification from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration of a positive drug test Bill Summary: HB 997 requires an individual disqualified from operating a commercial motor vehicle by notice from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) to be reinstated only when they have received notification from the FMCSA. Authored By: Rep. John Corbett (174th) Rule Applied: Page 2 of 11 Modified-Structured House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Today on the Floor House Committee: Floor Vote: Motor Vehicles Yeas: 162 Nays: 1 Committee Action: Amendments: 02-06-2024 Do Pass HB 1022 Colton-McNeill Act; enact Bill Summary: HB 1022 is known as the `Colton-McNeill Act' and increases penalties for committing the crime of cruelty to children against a disabled minor. The first degree of the crime now carries a penalty of between 15 and 30 years, while the second degree of the crime now carries a penalty of between 10 and 30 years. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Steven Sainz (180th) Juvenile Justice Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 01-31-2024 Do Pass HB 1033 Utility Worker Protection Act; enact Bill Summary: HB 1033 is the 'Utility Worker Protection Act', which adds enhanced penalties for protection of utility workers harmed while acting within the course/scope of their employment or while performing official duties. The bill includes a definition for "utility worker", which includes independent contractors and applies to both private and public entities. The sentencing enhancement is added to the following crimes: Simple assault, making it a high and aggravated misdemeanor; Aggravated assault, making the term of imprisonment between three and 20 years; Simple battery, making it a high and aggravated misdemeanor; and Aggravated battery, making the term of imprisonment between one and 20 years. These enhancements apply to all offenses committed on or after July 1, 2024. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Rob Leverett (123rd) Judiciary Non-Civil Yeas: 161 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 02-06-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 1044 Contracts; increase dollar value of certain public works contracts exempt from provisions relating to retention of contractual payments Bill Summary: HB 1044 increases the contract value amount from $100,000 or less to $250,000 or less for specified contracts that are exempt from specified contracting and bidding requirements. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Victor Anderson (10th) Governmental Affairs Yeas: 154 Nays: 8 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: Modified-Structured 01-31-2024 Do Pass Postponed Until Next Legislative Day HB 925 Protecting Religious Assembly in States of Emergency (PRAISE) Act; enact Bill Summary: HB 925 is the `Protecting Religious Assembly in States of Emergency (PRAISE) Act'. The legislation establishes that any order, rule, regulation, or other directive issued by a governmental entity pursuant to an emergency or health or safety determination which requires closure of any business or facility otherwise open to public use or patronage but which exempts in whole or in part any particular entity or set of entities will exempt to the same extent any place of worship entitled to religious exemption found in Title 26 of U.S.C. Section 501(c)(3) or 508(c)(1)(A). HB 925 provides for civil action for relief for any person or entity burdened or impaired by violations of this code section. Authored By: Rep. Steven Sainz (180th) Rule Applied: Modified-Structured Page 3 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Today on the Floor HB 1037 Georgia Commission on Maternal and Infant Health; create Bill Summary: HB 1037 creates the Georgia Commission on Maternal and Infant Health to make policy recommendations regarding perinatal care programs and develop quality metrics. The commission will consist of 14 members with six appointed by the governor, three by the lieutenant governor, and three by the speaker of the House of Representatives. The commissioner of the Department of Public Health and chief executive officer of the Georgia Research Alliance will also serve as members. A report of findings and recommendations is due on July 1, 2026 and the commission will be repealed. Authored By: Rep. Lauren Daniel (117th) Rule Applied: Modified-Structured Local Calendar HB 1135 Dexter, Town of; provide new charter Bill Summary: HB 1135 provides a new charter for the Town of Dexter. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Matt Hatchett (155th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass HB 1140 Haralson County; ad valorem tax; educational purposes; provide homestead exemption Bill Summary: HB 1140 revises a homestead exemption from Haralson County school district ad valorem taxes for residents 65 years of age or older and whose annual income does not exceed $10,000 by increasing the exempted amount to $8,000. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Tyler Smith (18th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass HB 1141 Telfair County; ad valorem tax; educational purposes; provide homestead exemption Bill Summary: HB 1141 provides a homestead exemption from Telfair County school district ad valorem taxes in an amount by which the current year assessed value of the homestead exceeds the base year value, provided that it does not exceed $25,000. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Leesa Hagan (156th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass HB 1143 Telfair County; ad valorem tax; county purposes; provide homestead exemption Bill Summary: HB 1143 provides a homestead exemption from Telfair County ad valorem taxes in an amount by which the current year assessed value of the homestead exceeds the base year value, provided that it does not exceed $25,000. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Leesa Hagan (156th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass HB 1145 Bartow County; ad valorem tax; homestead exemption for education purposes; increase income cap Bill Summary: HB 1145 revises the income requirements of a homestead exemption from certain Bartow County school district ad valorem taxes for disabled residents. Page 4 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Today on the Floor Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Mitchell Scoggins (14th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass HB 1174 Harris County Public Improvements Authority; revise purpose Bill Summary: HB 1174 revises the purpose of the Harris County Public Improvements Authority. Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Rep. Vance Smith (138th) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 158 Nays: 0 Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments: 02-09-2024 Do Pass Page 5 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Next on the Floor Next on the Floor from the Committee on Rules The Committee on Rules has fixed the calendar for the 20th Legislative Day, Tuesday, February 13, and bills may be called at the pleasure of the Speaker. The Rules Committee will next meet on Tuesday, February 13, at 9:00 a.m., to set the Rules Calendar for the 21st Legislative Day. HB 873 Courts; juvenile treatment court divisions; create Bill Summary: HB 873 codifies the ability of juvenile courts to establish a juvenile treatment court division as an alternative to the traditional judicial system for juvenile delinquency cases or child in need of services (CHINS) cases. A case may be assigned to these new courts: 1) if the prosecutor or other petitioner consents prior to the entry of adjudication or disposition; 2) as part of a disposition in a case; or 3) upon modification or revocation of probation or a new petition. Each new juvenile treatment court division must establish a planning group to develop a work plan. Planning groups are required to include: judges, prosecutors, sheriffs, public defenders, community supervision officers, and probation officers. The Council of Accountability Court judges must establish standards and practices for these divisions taking into account current research and findings published by experts on children's health needs/treatment options. The council will also create and manage a certification/peer review process to ensure local divisions are adhering to standards/practices. Further, they will create a waiver process that divisions will need to apply for if they want an exception to standards/practices. The council will also create a certification process to allow a court to demonstrate a need for additional state grant funds for one or more part-time judges to operate these divisions. Divisions established on and after July 1, 2026, will be certified or receive a waiver if they have good cause. The council is also required to develop and manage an electronic system for performance measurement that accepts data in a consistent manner. On or around July 1, 2026, and every three years afterward, the council must conduct a performance peer review of the divisions to improve the polices/practices. The court that institutes the division can request that one or more prosecutors and one or more defense attorneys serve in the division, and the clerk of the juvenile court will serve as the clerk of the division. The act will become effective on July 1, 2024. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Stan Gunter (8th) Juvenile Justice Rule Applied: Committee Action: Modified-Structured 01-31-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 909 Georgia Bureau of Investigation; restriction and seal of First Offenders Act; provide Bill Summary: HB 909 automatically restricts and seals the record of an offense by an individual after July 1, 2024 who was sentenced to Title 42, Chapter 8, Article 3 (`First Offenders Act'). If first offender status is revoked, then a court will unseal the records, and courts, law enforcement agencies, jails, and detention centers may disseminate the records. Those who were exonerated of guilt and discharged as a first offender prior to July 1, 2024 may petition the court to have the records sealed, and those records will be automatically sealed. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Leesa Hagan (156th) Judiciary Non-Civil Rule Applied: Committee Action: Modified-Structured 02-06-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 1010 Public officers and employees; increase number of hours permitted for paid parental leave Bill Summary: HB 1010 increases the number of hours of annual paid parental leave for state employees from 120 to 240 hours. Paid parental leave can be used for the birth of a child or the foster Page 6 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Next on the Floor and adoption placement of a child. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Jan Jones (47th) Public Health Rule Applied: Committee Action: Modified-Structured 01-30-2024 Do Pass HB 1083 Community Health, Department of; adult residential mental health services licensing; extend grace periods Bill Summary: HB 1083 extends deadlines for the implementation of updated adult mental health licensure rules and regulations. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Bruce Williamson (112th) Public Health Rule Applied: Committee Action: Modified-Structured 02-06-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 1162 Internal Revenue Code and Internal Revenue Code of 1986; revise terms and incorporate certain provisions of federal law into Georgia law Bill Summary: HB 1162 amends O.C.G.A. 48-1-2, relating to income tax definitions, by providing an update to the definition of "Internal Revenue Code" to include provisions from the 'Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act of 2024' and the 'Veterans Auto and Education Improvement Act of 2022', which was signed into law on January 5, 2023. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. David Knight (134th) Ways & Means Rule Applied: Committee Action: Structured 02-08-2024 Do Pass HR 804 Local government; temporary loans are payable from end of calendar year to 12 months of initial funding date; change date - CA Bill Summary: House Resolution 804 proposes an amendment to the Georgia Constitution to change the payable date of temporary loans for counties and municipalities from December 31 of each year to within 12 months of the initial funding. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Chuck Martin (49th) Governmental Affairs Rule Applied: Committee Action: Modified-Structured 02-08-2024 Do Pass Page 7 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Committee Actions Committee Actions Bills passing committees are reported to the Clerk's Office and are placed on the General Calendar. Creative Arts & Entertainment Committee HB 549 Georgia State-wide Music Office Act; enact Bill Summary: HB 549 establishes the Georgia State-wide Music Office and provides related definitions. The office will be administered by the Department of Economic Development and serve as a liaison between music businesses and government agencies. The office is expected to focus on state-wide support, promotion, and cultivation of Georgia's growing music industry. The Georgia Music Advisory Council is also established, with a chairperson appointed by the governor. The council is responsible for creating and implementing a strategic development plan for the industry. The council will provide advice and recommendations to the governor, General Assembly, Department of Economic Development, and other state agencies regarding the promotion/preservation of the state's music industry. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Tyler Smith (18th) Creative Arts & Entertainment Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass Health Committee HB 546 Georgia Pharmacy Practice Act; pharmacy care; revise definition Bill Summary: HB 546 amends the definition of "pharmacy care" within the 'Georgia Pharmacy Practice Act' to allow for adaption of a prescription drug order. The bill allows a pharmacist to adapt a prescription drug order, under certain circumstances, by changing the quantity of medication prescribed, changing the dosage form of the prescription, and completing missing information on a prescription drug order. Adaptions must be documented and done with patient consent. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Rick Jasperse (11th) Health Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass HB 745 Health; provide requirements for nurse staffing in hospitals; provisions Bill Summary: HB 745 requires the governing body of a hospital to adopt and implement a written nurse services staffing plan to ensure patient care needs are met by way of a nurse staffing committee. This plan will reflect current standards, set minimum staffing levels, methods for adjusting the staffing plan to be flexible to patient needs, and include a contingency plan when patient care needs unexpectedly exceed direct patient care staff resources. Each hospital is required to report to the Department of Community Health annually, and the department will maintain an online portal for the reporting of unsafe staffing conditions. The bill establishes an advisory commission of nine members: three appointed by the governor, three appointed by the president of the Senate, and three appointed by the speaker of the House of Representatives. Each will appoint an expert in nursing practice, a representative of an association representing nurses, and a hospital representative. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Trey Kelley (16th) Health Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 1072 Health; drug repository program; revise definitions; provide for pharmacist to pharmacy technician ratios Bill Summary: HB 1072 addresses pharmaceutical expiration dates, as well as the ratios of pharmacy technician to pharmacists in connection with the drug repository program. The bill states Page 8 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Committee Actions the General Assembly's intent that settlement proceeds and appropriations would be proportionately distributed based on program participation rates. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Sharon Cooper (45th) Health Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass SB 76 State Employees' Health Insurance Plan; state health benefit plans to cover insulin medication at a reduced rate; provide Bill Summary: SB 76 limits the amount of cost sharing or co-pays allowed for a covered insulin medication under the state health benefit plan. Authored By: House Committee: Sen. Nikki Merritt (9th) Health Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass SB 348 Notification of Suspicious or Unusual Deaths; individual had not been seen by a physician prior to death; revise the period Bill Summary: SB 348 changes the timeframe from 180 days to 60 days for an individual to be considered unattended by a physician in an untimely or suspicious death circumstance. The bill clarifies no individual will be deemed unattended by a physician while they are a resident of a longterm care facility. Authored By: House Committee: Sen. Rick Williams (25th) Health Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass Human Relations & Aging Committee HB 1078 Community Health, Department of; Georgia Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE); establish and implement Bill Summary: HB 1078 excludes the Georgia Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) as an applicable service within the definition of 'adult day health services'. The bill provides additional opportunities with Georgia's Medicaid program to provide comprehensive acute and longterm healthcare services to qualifying individuals. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Jesse Petrea (166th) Human Relations & Aging Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass Regulated Industries Committee HB 473 Crimes and offenses; local governments operate bingo based games to offset reduced tax collections resulting from state-owned forest lands; authorize Bill Summary: HB 473 allows any local government with a highly-impacted tax digest to obtain a license from the Secretary of State to operate bingo games. The license requires an annual fee of $1,000 and is valid for 10 years. HB 473 provides specific regulations as to the records required and availability of bingo machines for inspection by the Secretary of State. A qualifying local government can contract with a private party to operate the bingo game, and the adjusted net income from the game will be used for a public purpose. The bill allows a county that consists of at least 50,000 acres of state-owned land on which the county cannot collect tax revenue to receive a grant of funds from the State Forestry Commission. Counties Page 9 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Committee Actions operating bingo machines are not eligible to receive a grant for state-owned land. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Buddy DeLoach (167th) Regulated Industries Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 575 Professions and businesses; licensee may request review of an occupational regulation; provide Bill Summary: HB 575 allows a licensee of any executive branch licensing agency, board, or commission to request review of a regulation by submitting a petition to the issuing agency, board, or commission. The review will determine if the regulation is necessary, fulfills a legitimate objective, and is the least restrictive regulation available for the safety of Georgia citizens. The board or commission has 45 days to either deny the petition or initiate rule-making proceedings. The challenge to the regulation uses a preponderance of the evidence standard. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Joseph Gullett (19th) Regulated Industries Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute HB 793 Professional counselors; authorize applicants enrolled in a master's degree program to take the master's social work licensing exam; provisions Bill Summary: HB 793 allows an applicant for a license in social work who is enrolled in the last semester of their master's degree program for social work to sit for the master's social work licensing examination. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Matt Barton (5th) Regulated Industries Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass HB 843 Alcoholic beverages; Sunday sales for consumption on the premises in locally designated special entertainment districts; provide Bill Summary: HB 843 creates a definition for "special entertainment district" as a contiguous set of properties that have either received public financing in the past or currently receive financing, and that contain a minimum of 200,000 square feet of leasable space for retail sales and entertainment. Municipalities are allowed to authorize these districts to sell alcohol for consumption on the premises on Saturday nights from 11:55 P.M. to 2:55 A.M. on the following Sunday mornings, as well as on Sundays from 11:00 A.M. to midnight. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Ron Stephens (164th) Regulated Industries Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass HB 904 Professions and businesses; contractors; change certain provisions Bill Summary: HB 904 is a modernization update to the licensing code for electrical contractors, plumbers, conditioned air contractors, low voltage contractors, and utility contractors. The bill makes numerous changes, including: 1) revising requirements State Construction Industry Licensing Board members; 2) revising what plumber classifications can install, maintain, alter, or repair medical gas piping systems; 3) exempting any licensed conditioned air contractor who also is a registered professional engineer from certain continuing education requirements; 4) removing the cap on continuing education that both the Division of Electrical Contractors and the Division of Master Plumbers and Journeyman Plumbers can require; 5) requiring each division to make all reasonable efforts to provide continuing education online or through home study courses; 6) clarifying that any licensed master plumber, or company that holds a valid utility contractor license, can construct, alter, or repair any plumbing system that extends from the property line up to five feet of any building; and 7) allowing for applicable licensee's partners, officers, and employees to continue operating for 60 days after the death of a licensee, in addition to allowing the applicable division to provide one additional 60-day grace period. Page 10 of 11 House of Representatives Daily Report for February 12, 2024 Committee Actions The bill revises dates, timelines, adds references to Internet advertising, and revises fine amounts. Authored By: House Committee: Rep. Kenneth Vance (133rd) Regulated Industries Committee Action: 02-12-2024 Do Pass by Committee Substitute Committee Meeting Schedule This meeting schedule is up to date at the time of this report, but meeting dates and times are subject to change. To keep up with the latest schedule, please visit www.legis.ga.gov to view all upcoming events. Tuesday - February 13, 2024 8:00 AM MOTOR VEHICLES (House) 606 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 8:00 AM CANCELED-INSURANCE (House) 406 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 8:00 AM Ways and Means Subcommittee on Sales Tax (House) 403 CAP VIDEO Agenda 8:00 AM SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT (House) 506 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 8:15 AM Ways and Means Subcommittee on Public Finance and Policy 403 CAP (House) VIDEO Agenda 9:00 AM RULES (House) 341 CAP VIDEO Agenda 9:00 AM Regulated Industries Special Subcommittee (House) 606 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 10:00 AM FLOOR SESSION (LD20) (House) House Chamber VIDEO 12:00 PM ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM (House) 406 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 1:00 PM PUBLIC SAFETY AND HOMELAND SECURITY (House) 606 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 1:00 PM Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on State and Local Government (House) 415 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 1:00 PM Reeves Subcommittee of Judiciary (House) 132 CAP VIDEO Agenda 1:15 PM JUDICIARY CIVIL (House) 132 CAP VIDEO Agenda 1:30 PM GAME, FISH AND PARKS (House) 403 CAP VIDEO Agenda 2:00 PM RETIREMENT (House) 406 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 2:00 PM Appropriations Subcommittee on Health (House) 515 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 2:00 PM Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on Elections (House) 415 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 2:00 PM Appropriations Subcommittee on Human Resources (House) 506 CLOB VIDEO Agenda 3:00 PM ENERGY, UTILITIES AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS (House) 403 CAP VIDEO Agenda 3:00 PM Regulated Industries Regulatory Subcommittee (House) 415 CLOB VIDEO Page 11 of 11