Daily report [Mar. 10, 2014]

HOUSE BUDGET & RESEARCH OFFICE (404) 656-5050 HOUSE COMMUNICATIONS (404) 656-0305

TOMORROW'S FORECAST
* The House will reconvene for its 36th Legislative Day on Tuesday, March 11, at 10:00 AM. * 11 bills are expected to be debated on the floor.

Monday, March 10, 2014

35th Legislative Day

TODAY ON THE FLOOR
MOTIONS TO INSIST
HB 744 - General appropriations; State Fiscal Year July 1, 2014 - June 30, 2015
- BILL SUMMARY: House Bill 744 is the $20.8 billion state budget plan for Fiscal Year 2015 beginning July 1, 2014. In the $20.8 billion state fund budget, 54.1 percent of state revenues are designated for education. Health and human services agencies are authorized to receive 23.1 percent of available funds, and 8.4 percent of revenues are allocated for public safety agencies. - Authored By: Rep. David Ralston of the 7th - House Committee: Appropriations - A motion to insist begins the Conference Committee process.
RULES CALENDAR
HR 1523 - Joint Study Committee to Review and Recommend Necessary Changes to Georgia Code of Military Justice; create
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution seeks to create a House study committee to review and recommend to the House changes to Georgia Code of Military Justice. - Authored By: Rep. Christian Coomer of the 14th - House Committee: Defense & Veterans Affairs - Rule: Modified-Open - Yeas: 162; Nays: 0
HR 1585 - County and municipal officials; display American flag at courthouses and other government buildings; urge
- BILL SUMMARY: House Resolution 1585 urges local governments to display the American flag in their respective government buildings. - Authored By: Rep. Josh Clark of the 98th - House Committee: Governmental Affairs - Rule: Modified-Open - Yeas: 160; Nays: 0
SB 318 - Alcoholic Beverages; allow for local authorization/regulation of sale for consumption on the premises on Sundays; celebration of St. Patrick's Day
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 318 allows the sale of alcoholic beverages for on premise consumption on a Sunday if the St. Patrick's Day holiday falls on that day of the week. - Authored By: Sen. Lester G. Jackson of the 2nd - House Committee: Regulated Industries - Rule: Modified-Structured - Yeas: 147; Nays: 7
SB 342 - Evidence; disclosure of a person's HIV status to certain health care providers
- BILL SUMMARY: SB 342 allows the Department of Public Health to disclose AIDS confidential information regarding a person infected with HIV to a health care provider that is treating that person. - Authored By: Sen. Dean Burke of the 11th - House Committee: Health & Human Services - Rule: Modified-Structured - Yeas: 147; Nays: 16
SB 349 - Behavorial Health and Developmental, Dept. of; changes to the powers and duties
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 349 amends the powers and duties of the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities. It establishes governing boards to oversee community service boards (CSBs) and revise the powers and duties of CSBs. - Authored By: Sen. Charlie Bethel of the 54th - House Committee: Governmental Affairs - Rule: Modified-Open - Yeas: 163; Nays: 2

LOCAL CALENDAR
HB 1109 - Dunwoody, City of; provide for a special service district; provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act incorporating the City of Dunwoody, so as to provide for a special service district. - Authored By: Rep. Tom Taylor of the 79th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1111 - Cohutta, City of; Redevelopment Powers Law; provide a referendum
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to authorize the City of Cohutta to exercise all redevelopment powers as permitted under the State Constitution and the Redevelopment Powers Law pending a local referendum to approve the authorization. - Authored By: Rep. Tom Dickson of the 6th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1112 - Varnell, City of; Redevelopment Powers Law; provide a referendum
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to authorize the City of Varnell to exercise all redevelopment powers as permitted under the State Constitution and the Redevelopment Powers Law pending a local referendum to approve the authorization. - Authored By: Rep. Tom Dickson of the 6th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1113 - Tunnel Hill, City of; Redevelopment Powers Law; provide a referendum
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to authorize the City of Tunnel Hill to exercise all redevelopment powers as permitted under the State Constitution and the Redevelopment Powers Law pending a local referendum to approve the authorization. - Authored By: . Steve Tarvin of the 2nd - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1114 - Hinesville, City of; change corporate limits
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to create a new charter for the City of Hinesville, so as to change the corporate limits. - Authored By: Rep. Al Williams of the 168th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1116 - Port Wentworth, City of; change corporate boundaries
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to incorporate the City of Port Wentworth, so as to change the corporate boundaries. - Authored By: Rep. Bill Hitchens of the 161st - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1117 - Port Wentworth, City of; change penalties imposed by municipal court
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to incorporate the City of Port Wentworth, so as to change the penalties which may be imposed by the municipal court. - Authored By: Rep. Bill Hitchens of the 161st - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1118 - Port Wentworth, City of; change compensation of mayor and council
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to incorporate the City of Port Wentworth, so as to change the compensation of the mayor and council. - Authored By: Rep. Bill Hitchens of the 161st - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local

- Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1120 - Locust Grove, City of; provide for qualifications for office; provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to creating a new charter for the City of Locust Grove. - Authored By: Rep. David Knight of the 130th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
HB 1121 - Douglas, City of; compensation of mayor and commissioners; revise provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide a new charter for the City f Douglas, so as to revise provisions related to the compensation of the mayor and commissioners. - Authored By: Rep. Chuck Sims of the 169th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
SB 344 - Probate Court of Johnson County; authorize to charge a technology fee for civil case filed and criminal fine imposed
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to authorize the Probate Court of Johnson County to impose and collect a technology fee for each civil case filed and criminal fine imposed. - Authored By: Sen. Jesse Stone of the 23rd - House Committee: Judiciary - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
SB 344 - Probate Court of Johnson County; authorize to charge a technology fee for civil case filed and criminal fine imposed
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to authorize the Probate Court of Johnson County to impose and collect a technology fee for each civil case filed and criminal fine imposed. - Authored By: Sen. Jesse Stone of the 23rd - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
SB 416 - City of Cleveland; provide for annexation of property into the city boundaries
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide a new charter for the City of Cleveland, so as to provide for the annexation of property into the city boundaries. - Authored By: Sen. Steve Gooch of the 51st - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 2
* The House will reconvene Tuesday, March 11, at 10:00 AM, for its 36th Legislative Day.

COMMITTEE ON RULES
The Committee on Rules has fixed the calendar for the 36th Legislative Day, Tuesday, March 11, and bills may be called at the pleasure of the Speaker.
NEXT ON THE FLOOR
HR 1332 - House Study Committee on Compensating Wrongfully Convicted Persons; create
- BILL SUMMARY: House Resolution 1332 creates a House Study Committee on Compensating Wrongfully Convicted Persons. The Committee will be composed of five members appointed by the Speaker. At least two of the members will be from the minority party. The Speaker shall appoint one of the members to serve as chairperson.
The Committee will create a report with a focus on the creation of a method for fairly and reasonably compensating wrongfully convicted persons. The report will be completed on or before December 1, 2014 and the committee will be abolished on December 1, 2014. - Authored By: Rep. Carolyn Hugley of the 136th - House Committee: Judiciary Non-Civil - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 240 - Alcoholic Beverages; provide for the licensing of the production of distilled spirits; educational purposes by non-profit museums
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 240 allows non-profit museums to produce distilled spirits upon payment of an annual $100 occupational license tax. The non-profit museum cannot produce more than 800 liters of distilled spirits each year. Distilled spirits can only be used for complimentary samples to guests of legal age who have completed a museum tour. All distilled spirits must be stored and aged only on the premises and may not be transported unless through approved disposal methods. Distilled spirits cannot be sold to any person or entity. All applicants for the non-profit distiller license must file a bond with the commissioner of revenue; however, no bond shall be filed for the initial application or the annual renewal application of a nonprofit distiller license. - Authored By: Sen. Hunter Hill of the 6th - House Committee: Regulated Industries - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured
SB 286 - Alcoholic Beverages; change the maximum percent by volume of wine; change definitions; authorize wineries to buy and use certain products
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 286 revises the definition of distilled spirits to mean any alcoholic beverage containing more than 24 percent alcohol by volume. This Bill also revises the definitions of fortified wine, wine, and dessert wine to mean any alcoholic beverage containing not more than 24 percent alcohol by volume, and it additionally stipulates that the definition of manufacturer shall not include those individuals that blend wine with distilled spirits to produce fortified wine. SB 286 allows wineries to purchase distilled spirits directly from manufacturers and blend with wine manufactured by the winery to produce fortified wine. - Authored By: Sen. Jack Murphy of the 27th - House Committee: Regulated Industries - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured
SB 288 - Education; provide no high school which receives funding under the "Quality Basic Education Act"; shall participate in/or sponsor interscholastic sport events conducted by any athletic association
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 288 amends the 'Quality Basic Education (QBE) Act' to require that any athletic association that provides organization, sanction, schedule, or rules for interscholastic athletic events shall publish an annual financial report containing the entity's assets, liabilities, income and expenses. Also reconstitutes the Joint High School Athletics Overview Committee as a committee of the General Assembly. - Authored By: Sen. Charlie Bethel of the 54th - House Committee: Budget and Fiscal Affairs Oversight - House Committee Passed: 3/6/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured

SB 296 - State Park Authority; revise the powers and responsibilities
- BILL SUMMARY: This bill provides definitions for "developed land" and "undeveloped land". It also states that the Jekyll Island Authority (the authority) is empowered to convert no more than 1,675 acres of the total land area of Jekyll Island into developed land. The 1,597 acres of Jekyll Island that have been subdivided, leased, or improved according to the 2013 master plan as of January 1, 2014, is deemed as already converted to developed land. Additionally, the bill sets out the only ways that undeveloped land shall be converted to developed land after July 1, 2014. Those ways are as follows: 1. Twelve acres solely for the expansion of the existing campground; 2. Forty-six acres solely for public health, safety, or recreation. "Public recreation" excludes residential and commercial development; and, 3. Twenty acres for unrestricted uses. The authority shall not in any way sell or otherwise dispose of any riparian rights, and the Jekyll Island beach areas shall be kept free and open for public use. The portion of the island lying south of 31 degrees, 1 minute, 34 seconds north latitude must be retained as undeveloped area, and the authority shall not enter into, renew, or extend any agreement or otherwise take any action regarding said portion of the island on or after May 30, 2007, except as otherwise provided. Improvements on the said portion of the island made prior to May 30, 2007 shall not require removal. Upon the expiration or termination of any lease of a single-family residence lot on said southern portion of the island, the authority may again lease such lot to the same or another lessee for a single-family or noncommercial purpose, or may set it aside for public use; but the lot shall not be further subdivided or leased for any multifamily residence or commercial use. The Jekyll Island 4-H center and soccer complex may continue to be used as such under an extension or renewal of an existing lease or under a new lease. This bill does not prohibit the construction and use of public bicycle trails, public nature trails, or public picnic areas on the southern portion of the island by the authority. This subparagraph shall not be applied to impair the obligation of any valid contract entered into prior to May 30, 2007. - Authored By: Sen. Ross Tolleson of the 20th - House Committee: Natural Resources & Environment - House Committee Passed: 3/6/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured
SB 305 - Fire Protection and Safety; written notification prior to the denial of a permit; buildings/structures required to meet the state minimum fire safety standards
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 305 amends Chapter 2 of Title 25 of the O.C.G.A. relating to the regulation of fire and other hazards to persons and property generally. Under the new Code Section 25-2-14.2, a "written notification" is defined as a notice citing the specific sections of the applicable codes that have been violated, while also describing where and how the design/construction is noncompliant with such codes. The state fire marshal, the proper local fire marshal, state inspector, or designated code official may deny a permit/request for a certificate of occupancy or of completion if they determine that the building construction or plans do not comply with such applicable codes. - Authored By: Sen. Lindsey Tippins of the 37th - House Committee: Public Safety & Homeland Security - House Committee Passed: 3/4/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 320 - Veterans Court Divisions; create
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation seeks to create a specialized court for purposes handling veterans who have entered the court system. At the judge's discretion, for lesser offenses, a case may be referred to the veterans court. The legislation calls for the veterans court division to develop a planning group to assemble a work plan for the courts, and members of the planning group are to include judges, prosecuting attorneys, sheriffs or their designees, public defenders, probation officers, and representatives of services that are provided to assist veterans. "Veterans treatment program" is added and defined in the Code relating the review of criminal records, so that a criminal record will not appear on the veteran's criminal history following the successful completion of the treatment program. - Authored By: Sen. Ed Harbison of the 15th - House Committee: Defense & Veterans Affairs - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 325 - Fire and Protection Safety; regulation of fire protection sprinkler contractors, fire extinguisher and suppression systems; provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: SB 325 amends OCGA 25-11-16, relating to fire protection and safety regulations regarding fire protection sprinkler contractors, fire extinguishers and suppression systems. Enables Commissioner to issue cease and desist orders for

violations, as well as bring civil action to enjoin violations of any provision of this chapter or of any rule, regulation, or order issued by the Commissioner under this chapter. Adds provision where failure to comply with the safety requirements can constitute grounds for refusing an applicant's application for a license, certificate, or permit. Changes fee schedule by removing daily fine where the problem is not remedied, after third offense. Provides right to a hearing prior to subjecting any person or entity to a fine, which requires written notice by hand delivery or by registered or certified mail or statutory overnight delivery, return receipt requested. After a reasonable period of time after notice is given, an order may be issued based on this Code section, which must meet the same notice requirements.
Section 2: amends OCGA 25-11-17, relating to additional grounds for revocation or suspension of licenses by adding other violations that constitute grounds for refusal and a catchall provision that enables Commissioner to refuse to issue a new license or certificate if the where license or certificate was previously suspended or revoked if the Commissioner has reason to believe the cause of such revocation still exists or is likely to recur.
Section 3: amends OCGA 25-12-18, relating to cease and desist orders, period of revocation, civil penalty, and opportunity for hearing. - Authored By: Sen. John Albers of the 56th - House Committee: Judiciary - House Committee Passed: 3/6/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 333 - Natural Resources Dept.; establish that persons are not aggrieved by listings on the hazardous site inventory
- BILL SUMMARY: This bill amends O.C.G.A. 12-2-2 by adding a new provision stating that persons are not aggrieved or adversely affected by the listing of property in the hazardous site inventory unless the property was listed in the hazardous site inventory prior to July 1,2014, and unless or until the director seeks to recover response costs, enforce the order, or recover a penalty for violation of such order.
The bill also adds language stating that any person aggrieved or adversely affected by any such listing occurring after July 1, 2014, shall be entitled to a hearing as provided in O.C.G.A. 12-8-73. - Authored By: Sen. Ross Tolleson of the 20th - House Committee: Natural Resources & Environment - House Committee Passed: 3/6/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SR 847 - Heritage Preserve; dedicated real property located in Rockdale and Henry Counties; authorize the change of use
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Resolution 847 approves a `change of use' for a portion of the Heritage Preserve located at Panola State Park in Rockdale and Henry counties. This `change of use' will allow the Department of Natural Resources to expand their office space to provide for additional staff and a historical and cultural preservation laboratory. - Authored By: Sen. Rick Jeffares of the 17th - House Committee: State Properties - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SR 896 - Georgia Legacy Program; create Joint Study Committee
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution creates the Joint Study Committee on the Georgia Legacy Program. - Authored By: Sen. Ross Tolleson of the 20th - House Committee: Natural Resources & Environment - House Committee Passed: 3/6/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
* The Rules Committee will next meet on Tuesday, March 11, at 9:00 AM, to set the Rules Calendar for the 37th Legislative Day.

COMMITTEE ACTION REPORT
Agriculture & Consumer Affairs
SB 213 - "Flint River Drought Protection Act"; clarify legislative intent; revise definitions; expand programs
- BILL SUMMARY: Section 1 The 'Flint River Drought Protection Act' is amended by revising subsection (b) of Code Section 12-5-541 regarding legislative intent as follows: The use of water resources for the state for agricultural purposes is of vital importance to the state and southwest Georgia in particular. The protection of flows in the Flint River and its tributaries is necessary for healthy riverine ecosystems and health aquatic life. The use of water resources during drought conditions may interfere with public and private rights. The economic well-being of the State of Georgia is dependent on a strong and efficient agricultural industry, the wise use of water, the protection of stream flows, and the economic well-being of the state will be furthered by proper water allocation in periods of drought; programs to augment stream flows or provide incentives to ensure a certain irrigated lands are temporarily not irrigated during severe droughts will promote the wise use of water resources and the protection of stream flows for habitat critical for aquatic life and the economic well-being of the state. Section 2 Code Section 12-5-542 is amended and provides definitions relative to Flint River drought protection: (1) `Acceptable Flint River basin stream flows' means the quantity of stream flows at one or more specific locations on the Flint River or its tributaries which provides for aquatic life protection and other needs as established by the director, based on municipal, agricultural, industrial and environmental needs. Such tributaries shall not include field drainage systems, wet weather ditches, or any other water body; (A) In which the channel is located above ground-water table year round; (B) For which runoff from precipitation is the primary source of water flow; and C) For which ground water is not a source of water flow. (2) `Affected areas' means those specific portions of the state lying within the Flint River basin where ground water use from the Floridian aquifer can affect stream flow or where drainage into Spring Creek, Ichawaynochaway Creek, Kinchafoonee Creek, and Muckalee Creek occurs. (2.1) `Augumentation' means the addition of ground water from one or more aquifers underlying the affected areas into a surface water channel within the affected areas for the purpose of maintaining instream flows. (3) `Authority' means the Georgia Environmental Finance Authority (created by Chapter 23 of Title 50). (4) `Board' means the Board of the Department of Natural Resources. (5) `Director' means the director of the Environmental Protection Division of the Department of Natural Resources. (6) `Division' means the Environmental Protection Division of the Department of Natural Resources. (7) `Drought conditions' means any conditions which results in a stream flow that is lower than the acceptable Flint River basin stream flows. (8) `Drought protection funds' means the funds held by GEFA as provided in Code Section 12-5-545 for the accomplishment of the purposes of this article. (9) `Flint River basin' means the area of land which drains into the Flint River or its tributaries. (10) `Floridian aquifer' means those rocks and sediments described in United States Geological Survey Open-File Report 95321 (1996) that are capable of yielding ground water to wells or discharging water into the Flint River or its tributaries. (11) `Irrigated land' means farm land which is irrigated by the ground water or surface water pursuant to a water withdrawal permit issued by the Director of EPD pursuant to Code Section 12-5-31 or 12-5-96. (11.1) `Irrigation efficiency' means the percentage of the total amount of water withdrawn from a source which is beneficially used to meet crop water requirements or for argonomic practices in accordance with applicable best management practices. (12) `Irrigation reduction auction' means the procedure established by subsection (b) of Code Section 12-5-546 pursuant to which permittees submit offers to cease irrigation of a specified number of acres in exchange for certain sum of money. (13) `Permittee' means a person holding a valid permit issued before December 1, 2000, pursuant to Code Section 12-5-31 or 12-5-96. (14) `Stream flow' means the quantity of water passing a given location of the Flint River or its tributaries over a given time period expressed in cubic feet per second. Section 3 Code Section 12-5-544, relating to powers of the director of the EPD, by revising paragraph (2) and adding a new paragraph to read as follows: (2) Establish acceptable Flint River basin stream flows and one or more locations. (9.1.) Conduct and participate in studies related to management of the water resources in the Flint River basin.
Section 4 Code Section 12-5-546 relating to drought predictions and irrigation reduction auction, by revising subsection (a), (b), and (e) as follows:

(a) On or before March 1 of each year, EPD may issue a prediction as to whether severe drought conditions are expected during the year. If EPD predicts a severe drought during any particular year, it shall issue such prediction before March 1 of that year. Prediction of severe drought may be based on consideration of historical, mathematical, or meteorological information including, but not limited to stream flows, ground-water levels, and precipitation forecasts. Such prediction may also be based on scientific analyses, including but not limited to, the Palmer Drought Severity Index administered by the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. (b) If severe drought conditions are predicted or otherwise declared in accordance with subsection (a) of this Code Section, the EPD may determine the total number of acres irrigated land, serviced by irrigation systems located within one or more of the affected areas, that must not be irrigated that year in order to maintain the acceptable Flint River basin stream flows. Upon such determination, the division may conduct an irrigation reduction auction whereby a permittee of an irrigation system located within the affected areas is given an opportunity to enter into an agreement with the EPD, agreeing that in exchange for a certain sum of money per acre of irrigated land serviced by the irrigation system, the permittee will not irrigate those particular acres for the remainder of the calendar year. GEFA shall pay the sum so agreed upon when so directed by the director of EPD from the unexpended balance of the drought protection funds. In conducting the irrigation reduction auction, the division may establish a maximum dollar amount per acre to be expended from the drought protection funds for such purposes. e) The expenditure of funds under this article as an incentive to permittees not to irrigate lands is deemed by the legislature as a valid use of state moneys to promote valid land use policies that result in the protection of the riverine environment by ensuring that such lands not be irrigated for a specified period of time. No expenditure of funds under this article shall be considered full or partial compensation for any losses, financial or otherwise, experienced due to nonirrigation; a lease or repurchase of any irrigation permit issued by the director of EPD or an acknowledgement by the State of Georgia of a property right in any permit issued by the director of EPD. Section 5 Code Section 12-5-546.1 (a) The Department of Agriculture and the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission shall in accordance with EPD in examining current practices, programs, policies, rules, and regulations to identify opportunities to enhance programming and incentives that will: (1) Support implementation of the agricultural water efficiency measures in water conservation or management plans prepared in accordance with Code Section 12-5-31, 12-5-96 and 12-5-522; (2) Support implementation of pilot projects demonstrating the efficacy of emerging innovative irrigation technologies where appropriated and affordable; (3) Identify ways the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission's program for measuring agricultural uses of water as authorized under Code Section 12-5-105 can further enhance efforts to improve agricultural water use efficiency; and 4) Encourage a scheduled program for the voluntary retirement of unused surface-water and ground-water farm use permits in accordance with Code Section 12-5-31 and 12-5-105. (b) The director may modify all active surface-water and ground-water withdrawal permits for farm use in the affected area to require all irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to such permits to achieve application efficiencies of 80 percent or greater by the year 2020. The schedule for achieving the application efficiencies provided in this subsection shall be as follows:
(1) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued after 2005 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 80 percent by January 1, 2016.
(2) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued from 1991 through 2005 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 80 percent by January 1, 2018.
(3) ) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued before 1991 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 80 percent by January 1, 2020. c) Notwithstanding subsection (b) of this Code Section, the director may modify specified active surface-water and groundwater withdrawal permits for farm use in the affected area to require all mobile irrigation systems and solid-set irrigation sprinklers operating under such permits to achieve application efficiencies of 60 percent or greater by the year 2020. The schedule for achieving such efficiencies shall be as follows:
(1) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued after 2005 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 60 percent by January 1, 2016.
(2) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued from 1991 through 2005 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 60 percent by January 1, 2018; and
(3) ) Irrigation systems applying water withdrawn pursuant to all active permits issued before 1991 shall achieve a minimum application efficiency of 60 percent by January 1, 2020. (d) Notwithstanding the irrigation efficiency rates required in subsection c) of this Code Section or any other provision of this Code Section to the contrary, the minimum irrigation efficiency rate for mobile irrigation systems and solid-set irrigation sprinklers applying water withdrawn pursuant to new permits shall be 60 percent. e) When considering any permit application for a new surface-water or ground-water withdrawal for farm use in the affected area, the division shall require that the irrigation system applying water withdrawn pursuant to any such permit has an irrigation efficiency of at least 80 percent. (f) The EPD division shall, in cooperation with other state and federal agencies, universities, the Georgia Water Planning and Policy Center, the Lower Flint-Ochlockonee Regional Water Council, and other appropriate entities, provide to the board of

DNR for consideration for adoption in its rules requirements pertaining to methods requirements pertaining to methods an applicant may utilize to demonstrate that the required irrigation efficiency has been achieved. Requirements shall consider current technologies, best management practices, and the effects of soil type and topography, among other factors deemed necessary. (g) The EPD shall coordinate with any federal or state agencies offering incentive programs that support the purposes of this article to identify opportunities to refine and target relevant programs as practicable to assist permitees with achieving application efficiency requirements. Code Section 12-5-546.2 (a) As used in this Code Section, `permitee' means any person holding a valid permit issued pursuant to Code Section 12-531. (b) The director of EPD is authorized to notify specified permitees with surface-water withdrawal permits downstream of a state funded project specifically authorized to augment stream flows that, during specified periods of the project's operation and for the purpose of maintaining instream flows, the permitee shall let the flow provided by the augmentation projects pass their point of withdrawal. When specifying those permitees subject to such notification, the director shall also establish, in accordance with the factors that may be considered under paragraph e) of this Code Section, those withdrawal permitees that shall not be subject to the requirements of this Code Section. (c) Such notification shall be provided in accordance with the rules promulgated by the board of natural resources, shall be based on the best available science, and shall, at a minimum, inform the permitees that the upstream project is delivering augmented flows. (d) The director's notification shall contain notice of opportunity for a hearing and shall be served by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the most recent address provided by the permitee. Any permitee to whom such notification is directed shall comply therewith immediately, but shall be afforded a hearing within five business days of the director's receipt of a petition filed by such permitee. Such hearing shall be before an administrative law judge of the Office of State Administrative Hearings and shall be conducted in accordance with the subsection c) of Code Section 12-2-2. Based upon findings adduced at such hearing, the notification shall be modified, reversed, or continued by the director as he or she deems appropriate. (e) In preparing such notification, the director may consider: (1) The best available modeling and monitoring data for relevant locations and stream reaches; (2) The appropriate duration of protection of augmented flows; (3) The distance downstream for which protection of augmented flows is appropriate; (4) The degree to which protection of augmented flows will assist in mitigating the effects of droughts, provide ecological or other environmental benefits and ensure sustainable, long-term access to water resources for existing and future water users; and (5) Any other data or information the director deems relevant. (f) Nothing in the Code Section shall provide authority for the interbasin transfer of water. Section 6 Code Section 12-5-549 is revised relating to compliance as follows: (a) Except as may otherwise be provided in this article. Whenever the EPD director has reason to believe that a violation of any provision of this article or any rule or regulation adopted pursuant to this article has occurred, he or she shall attempt to obtain compliance therewith by conference, conciliation, or persuasion, if the making of such an attempt is appropriate under the circumstances. If he or she fails to obtain compliance in this manner, the director may order the violator to take whatever corrective action the director deems necessary in order to obtain such compliance within a period of time to be prescribed in such order. (b)Except as may otherwise be provided in this article, any order issued by the EPD director under this article shall become final unless the person or persons named therein file with the director a written request for a hearing within 30 days after such order or permit is served on such person or persons. C) Except as may otherwise be provided in the article, hearings on contested matters and judicial review of final orders and other enforcement actions under this article shall be provided and conducted in accordance with subsection (c ) of Code Section 12-2-2. (d) The EPD director may file in the superior court of the county wherein the person under order resides, or if the person is a corporation, in the county wherein the corporation maintains its principal place of business, or in the county wherein the violation occurred or in which the jurisdiction is appropriate, a certified copy of a final order of the director unappealed from or a final order of the director affirmed upon appeal, whereupon the court shall render judgment in accordance therewith and notify parties. Such judgment shall have the same effect, and all proceedings in relation thereto shall thereafter be the same, as though the judgment had been rendered in an action duly heard and determined by such court. E) For purposes of this Code Section, a violation of an agreement entered into in accordance with Code Section 12-5-546 or an order issued by the director of EPD in accordance with Code Section 12-5-547 shall be prima facie established upon showing that: (1) During the effective period of the agreement or order, the irrigation system was observed in person or via remote sensing or otherwise established by representatives of the division or others to have been operating and distributing water; or (2) During the effective period of the agreement or order, a seal, lock, or other device placed by the division on the system to prevent operation of the system has been broken or otherwise tampered with. - Authored By: Sen. Ross Tolleson of the 20th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute

Governmental Affairs
SB 346 - Board of Community Health; at least one member also member of the state health benefit plan
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 346 provides that two members of the Board of Community Health shall be active participants in the state health benefit plan and either the Teachers' Retirement System or the Employees' Retirement System. The board will have one representative from each of these systems, with one being actively employed and one being retired, following the expiration of the existing DCH Board members' terms. It also creates a customer advisory council that represents affected members. - Authored By: Sen. Joshua McKoon of the 29th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Governmental Affairs
SB 374 - "Urban Redevelopment Law"; revise terminology from "slums" to "pockets of blight"
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 374 changes the terminology in the urban redevelopment law relating to "slums" and refers to those areas as "pockets of blight".
It amends Chapter 61 of Title 36 of the O.C.G.A. relating to urban redevelopment for counties and municipal corporations by adding surface transportation projects to the definition of rehabilitation/conservation in accordance of an urban redevelopment plan. The bill further allows a municipality or county to afford maximum opportunity to the rehabilitation or redevelopment of the urban redevelopment area by private enterprise while also outlining the procedure relating to the disposal of property in a redevelopment area with respect to and for the benefit of advancing surface transportation projects. This bill is crafted to apply solely to streetcar/light-rail projects in the City of Atlanta. - Authored By: Sen. Bill Cowsert of the 46th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Health & Human Services
SB 268 - Physician Assistants; authorize a physician to delegate a physician assistant the authority to prescribe Schedule II controlled substances
- BILL SUMMARY: SB 268 states that hospitals must provide a patient with a written notice if the hospital is referring that patient to another entity in which the hospital has an economic interest. - Authored By: Sen. Chuck Hufstetler of the 52nd - Committee Action: Tabled
Health & Human Services
SB 304 - Continuing Care Providers and Facilities; provide for continuing care at home; define certain terms
- BILL SUMMARY: SB 304 expands the definitions of `continuing care', `limited continuing care', and `residential unit' to include assisted living communities. The Bill also stipulates that `nursing care' includes skilled or intermediate nursing services and personal care services. The Bill adds a definition for `resident owned living unit' which is a residence that is a component part of a facility in which the resident has an individual real property ownership interest.
SB 304 allows providers that have obtained proper authority and approval to offer continuing care at resident owned living units. All facilities providing this care shall make their current disclosure statements accessible to their residents and to the general public. - Authored By: Sen. Jesse Stone of the 23rd - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Health & Human Services
SB 352 - Georgia Council on Lupus Education and Awareness; create
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 352 establishes the Georgia Council on Lupus Education and Awareness within the Department of Community Health to develop and implement a program to educate health care providers and the general public about lupus. The council will consist of six members who will serve without compensation. The council will initially investigate the level of education concerning lupus in this state and then develop information on lupus. The council will also develop a directory of

lupus related health care services that will be made available on the department's website. The information gathered by the council may be distributed to the general public, health care facilities, governmental agencies, and other groups based on the availability of funds. Finally, the council may solicit and accept donations, gifts, or grants from the public or private sector. - Authored By: Sen. Renee S Unterman of the 45th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Health & Human Services
SB 358 - Missing Children Information Center; provide missing child reports for foster children
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 358 stipulates that the following individuals can file policy report for missing children: caretakers, governmental units responsible for the child, and other persons with legal custody of the child. - Authored By: Sen. John Albers of the 56th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Health & Human Services
SB 391 - Health; provide that each medical facility make a good faith application; TRICARE network
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 391 stipulates that each medical facility in Georgia must make good faith applications to the TRICARE program no later than July 1, 2015. If the facility fails to qualify for the TRICARE program, the facility must implement a plan to upgrade the facility. The facility is responsible for submitting reports to the commissioner of public health detailing their efforts to join the program. The commissioner must maintain files on each medical facility and monitor their effort. Medical facilities are not required to participate in the TRICARE programs. - Authored By: Sen. Don Balfour of the 9th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Health & Human Services
SR 981 - Violence Against Health Care Workers; create joint study committee
- BILL SUMMARY: SR 981 creates the Joint Study Committee on Violence Against Health Care Workers. Over 80 percent of all hospital staff have been assaulted at least once in their career, and this workplace violence results in increased costs and diversion of resources for increased hospital security. This study committee will be comprised of 11 members who will study the cause of workplace violence and develop solutions to prevent it. - Authored By: Sen. Renee S Unterman of the 45th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1122 - Cobb County State Court; change compensation of judges
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act creating the State Court of Cobb County, so as t change the compensation of the judges of state court. - Authored By: Rep. Stacey Evans of the 42nd - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1123 - Cobb County superior court; change compensation of clerk
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act changing the compensation of the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Sheriff, and the Judge of the Probate Court of Cobb County from the fee system to the salary system. - Authored By: Rep. Earl Ehrhart of the 36th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1124 - Kennesaw, City of; change provisions relating to corporate limits
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act creating a new charter for the City of Kennesaw, so as to change the provisions relating to the corporate limits of the city. - Authored By: Rep. Ed Setzler of the 35th - Committee Action: Do Pass

Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1126 - Cobb Judicial Circuit; supplement to each judge of superior court and additional supplement for chief judge; provide
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide compensation for the judges of the Cobb Judicial Circuit. - Authored By: Rep. Stacey Evans of the 42nd - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1127 - Cobb County Probate Court; change compensation of judge
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide compensation for the Clerk of the Superior Court, the Sheriff, and the Judge of the Probate Court of Cobb County from the fee system to the salary system. - Authored By: Rep. Stacey Evans of the 42nd - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1128 - Clarkston, City of; change corporate limits
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to change the corporate limits of the City of Clarkston, so as to annex certain territory. - Authored By: Rep. Michelle Henson of the 86th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1129 - Hamilton, City of; provide new charter
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide for a new charter for the City of Hamilton. - Authored By: Rep. John Pezold of the 133rd - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1130 - Avondale Estates, City of; change corporate limits
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide for a new charter for the City of Avondale Estates. - Authored By: Rep. Karla Drenner of the 85th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1131 - Hall County; create board of elections and registration
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to create the Board of Elections and Registration for Hall County, so to provide for its powers and duties. - Authored By: Rep. Carl Rogers of the 29th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
HB 1132 - Gainesville Convention and Visitors Bureau Authority Act; enact
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to create the Gainesville Convention and Visitors Bureau Authority. - Authored By: Rep. Carl Rogers of the 29th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute

Intragovernmental Coordination - Local
SB 393 - Lumpkin County Water and Sewerage Authority; chairperson of board of commissioners; maintain position on the authority
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend the Act creating the Lumpkin County Water and Sewerage Authority, so to provide that the chairperson of the Board of Commissioners maintains a position on the authority. - Authored By: Sen. Steve Gooch of the 51st - Committee Action: Do Pass
Judiciary Non-Civil
SB 116 - Homicide by Vehicle; increase the penalty
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation amends Code Section 40-6-393 to defines the term "vulnerable road user" and allow that any person who causes the death of a vulnerable road user, without intent, commits the offense of homicide by vehicle in the second degree. - Authored By: Sen. Curt Thompson of the 5th - Committee Action: Failed
Judiciary Non-Civil
SB 382 - Theft; provide for the crime of retail theft; penalties
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation amends the O.C.G.A. by the addition of Code Section 16-8-14.1.
(a) It shall be unlawful to give false information regarding personal ID obtaining a refund from a business.
(b) It shall be unlawful for a person to obtain a refund using a driver's license/ID card not issued to person, or using a driver's license/ID card containing false information.
(c) A person who violates is guilty of retail theft in the first degree and upon conviction: (1) When the theft is $500 or less it will be a misdemeanor, however:
(A) On conviction of a second offense, in addition to any imprisonment imposed, the defendant will be fined no less than $500.
(B) Upon conviction of a third retail theft, in addition to any fine imposed, the defendant will be punished by: -Imprisonment for no less than 30 days; or -120 days confinement in alternative incarceration; or -120 days house arrest c. Upon conviction of a fourth retail theft, the defendant commits a felony and will be punished by imprisonment for not less that 1 year but not more than 10 years (2) When the theft is more than $500 it is a felony and will be punished by imprisonment for not less than 1 year but not more than 10 years (3) When the property taken was taken from 3 separate stores within one county during a period of 7 days and when the aggregate value of the property exceeds $500 it is a felony and will be punished by imprisonment for not less than 1 year but not more than 10 years; AND (4) When the property that was taken during a period of 180 days and the aggregate value of the prop exceeds $500 it is a felony and will be punished by imprisonment for not less than 1 year but not more than 10 years. - Authored By: Sen. Jeff Mullis of the 53rd - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Judiciary Non-Civil
SB 383 - Coroners; items of value of the deceased shall not be converted to the coroner/medical examiner's personal use
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation amends Code Section 45-16-25 by adding language to prevent a coroner or medical examiner from converting property of the deceased into his/her personal property. More specifically, Senate Bill 383 adds language that states "[i]n no circumstance shall the property be converted to the personal use of the coroner or county medical examiner" and "provides that any objects of value shall be returned to the next of kin of the deceased when no longer needed in the investigation or for evidence in a prosecution." - Authored By: Sen. Hardie Davis of the 22nd - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute

Science and Technology
HR 1265 - House Study Committee on Autonomous Vehicle Technology; create
- BILL SUMMARY: House Resolution 1265 creates the House Study Committee on Autonomous Vehicle Technology. The seven member study committee shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The committee shall undertake a study of the issues surrounding autonomous vehicles and publish a report of its findings and recommendations by Dec. 1, 2014. - Authored By: Rep. Trey Kelley of the 16th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
State Planning & Community Affairs
SB 367 - Metropolitan Area Planning and Development Commissions; change the eligibility to be a member of a commission
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 367 adds a provision that the president or presiding officer of the legislative body of the most populous municipality will be a member of the metropolitan area planning and development commission. - Authored By: Sen. Hunter Hill of the 6th - Committee Action: Do Pass
State Planning & Community Affairs
SR 735 - Metropolitan Atlanta Transit Authorities; urged to join forces to establish a website
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Resolution 735 urges the Georgia Regional Transportation Authority, Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority, Cobb Community Transit, and Gwinnett County Transit to work together to develop a website that allows riders to plan and pay for trips that involve riding on one or more of the participating transit systems. - Authored By: Sen. Brandon Beach of the 21st - Committee Action: Do Pass
State Properties
SR 788 - Property Conveyance; authorizing 13 counties
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Resolution 788 is a conveyance resolution for property located in eighteen counties, conveying property owned by the State of Georgia or amending those conveyances, as follows: Article I conveys property in Appling County, the former site of the Baxley Armory tract of Altamaha Technical College and currently under the custody of the Technical College System of Georgia, to the Development Authority of Appling County to be used for public purpose for $10. Article II conveys property in Baldwin County, the site of three facilities previously known as Rivers State Prison, Scott State Prison, and Mens State Prison and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities, to the State Properties Commission to offer for competitive bid or to a local government or state entity to be used for public purpose for $10. Article III conveys property in Baldwin and Wilkinson Counties, a portion of Bartram Forest and currently under the custody of the Georgia Forestry Commission, to the Fall Line Regional Development Authority for construction of an industrial park for fair market value. Article IV leases property in Chatham County, currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities, to Coastal Center for Developmental Services, Inc. for $1,000 per year. Article V conveys property in Chatham County, a portion of the Coastal State Prison and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Corrections, to the Georgia Department of Transportation to be used for a widening and reconstruction project for $1,850 and $10,650 for reimbursement of damages. Article VI leases property in Cobb County, a portion of the Western and Atlantic Railroad property and currently under the custody of the State Properties Commission, to the City of Marietta for use of a visitor center and parking for $650 per year. Article VII leases an additional 350 square feet in Columbia County, a part of the Augusta State Medical Prison and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Corrections, to MCG Health, Inc. to be used for the purpose of operating a 340B Clinic and Oncology Clinic for $3,500 per year. Article VIII conveys property in Dade County, the former Dade County Unit of the Georgia Forestry Commission, to Dade County in exchange for a three acre property currently being leased to the State. Article IX conveys property in Dekalb County, currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Public Health and located at 2600 Skyland Drive, to the State Properties Commission to offer for competitive bid or to a local government or state entity to be used for public purpose for $10. Article X conveys property in Fulton County, a portion of the planned Gwinnett Technical College campus and currently under the custody of the Technical College System of Georgia, to the City of Alpharetta to be used for the extension of Northwinds Parkway for fair market value.

Article XI leases property in Fulton County, a portion of the Georgia World Congress Center campus and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Economic Development, to the World Congress Center Authority for $10. Article IX also authorizes nonexclusive permanent utility easements and appurtenant easements for the term of the lease. Article XII conveys property in Liberty County, a portion of the Liberty campus of Savannah Technical College and currently under the custody of the Technical College System of Georgia, to the Georgia Department of Transportation to be used for the road widening project of State Route 119 for $10. Article XIII conveys property in Meriwether County, a portion of the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation campus and currently under the custody of the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency, to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia Regents University to be used for operation of a long-term care hospital and an inpatient rehabilitation facility for $10. Article XIV leases property in Meriwether County, a portion of the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation campus currently under the custody of the Georgia Vocational Rehabilitation Agency, to The Warrior Alliance to be used as a vocational rehabilitation training program for $10.00 per year. Article XV leases property in Monroe County, 497 square feet of improved property located at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center, to the Justice Federal Credit Union to be used as a financial office and ATM location for $10.00 and an annual rental amount of $5,000. Article XVI leases property in Monroe County, 25 square feet of improved floor space located at the State Offices South at Tift College and currently in the custody of Georgia Department of Corrections, to the Justice Federal Credit Union to be used as an ATM location for an annual rental amount of $600. Article XVII conveys property in Muscogee County, the former horticulture program site of the Technical College System of Georgia, to the consolidated government of Columbus and Muscogee County to be used for perpetual public use for $10. Article XVIII conveys property in Rabun County, the former site of the Dillard Farmers Market and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, to the State Properties Commission to offer for competitive bid or to a local government or state entity to be used for public purpose for $10. Article XIX conveys property in Spalding County, currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Labor, to the Georgia Department of Transportation for interchange improvements at State Route 3/US 19 at State Route 16 for $7,150 plus $3,250 for cost of damages. Article XX conveys property in Tattnall County, the former site of the Glennville Farmers Market and Poultry Lab and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, to the State Properties Commission to offer for competitive bid or to a local government or state entity to be used for public purpose for $10. Article XXI conveys property in Toombs County, a portion of the Joe Kennedy Farm Property and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Corrections, to Toombs County to be used for public purpose for $10. Article XXII conveys property in Troup County, the former site of State Patrol Post 2 and currently under the custody of the Georgia Department of Public Safety, to Troup County to be used for public purpose for $10. - Authored By: Sen. John Albers of the 56th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
* Bills passing committees are reported to the Clerk's Office, and are then placed on the General Calendar.

COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

TBD 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 2:30 PM - 3:00 PM 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Tuesday, March 11, 2014 FLOOR SESSION (LD 36) RULES Academic Innovations Subcommittee of Education Conference Committee- HB 744 Income Tax Subcommittee of Ways & Means INSURANCE TRANSPORTATION JUDICIARY CIVIL Atwood and Welch Subcommittees of Juvenile Justice Academic Achievement Subcommittee of Education Game, Fish & Parks Subcommittee MOTOR VEHICLES HIGHER EDUCATION GAME, FISH & PARKS

HOUSE CHAMBER- 10:00am 341 CAP 415 CLOB 403 CAP 133 CAP 606 CLOB 506 CLOB 132 CAP 406 CLOB 515 CLOB 403 CAP 606 CLOB 406 CLOB 403 CAP

* 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.house.ga.gov and click on Meetings Calendar.