Daily report [Mar. 13, 2014]

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

TOMORROW'S FORECAST
* The House will reconvene for its 39th Legislative Day on Tuesday, March 18, at 10:00 AM. * 10 bills are expected to be debated on the floor.

Thursday, March 13, 2014

38th Legislative Day

TODAY ON THE FLOOR
MOTIONS TO AGREE
HB 513 - Education; Georgia Medical Center Authority; abolish
- BILL SUMMARY: HB 513 repeals Title 20, Section 15 relating to the Georgia Medical Center Authority. Any funds held by the Georgia Medical Center Authority shall be transferred to Regents on the effective date of this Act. - Authored By: Rep. Penny Houston of the 170th - House Committee: Health & Human Services - A motion to agree represents final passage of this bill.
HB 658 - Revenue and taxation; repeal Chapter 12 relating to estate tax
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation removes from the code references to the estate tax (48-12-1), but does not affect any tax that was to be collected prior to December 31, 2004. - Authored By: Rep. B.J. Pak of the 108th - House Committee: Ways & Means - A motion to agree represents final passage of this bill.
HB 766 - Work Based Learning Act; enact
- BILL SUMMARY: This bill replaces the Youth Apprenticeship Program with a work-based learning program. It allows students in the 11th and 12th grades or a student over age 16 to enroll in a work-based learning program. Work-based learning programs are designed to provide students with real-world work opportunities to prepare them for a future career. Students who enter into this program will be granted leave time from school to work as a student learner for any business enterprise approved by the local work based learning coordinator. This bill also defines eligibility requirements for work based learning coordinators. - Authored By: Rep. Eddie Lumsden of the 12th - House Committee: Education - A motion to agree represents final passage of this bill.
HB 790 - Civil practice; four-year statute of limitations for actions involving removal of timber from the property of another; provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: 9-3-32: Claims for unauthorized cutting and carrying away of timber, must be brought within 4 years of the cutting
12-6-20: Allows appointed investigators to execute search warrants and arrest warrants for criminal violations of forestry laws and to arrest, upon probable cause but without a warrant, those found violating criminal forestry laws.
51-10-6(h): Amended to allow same damages available under 5-10-6 (damages for theft or damage to personal property) for unauthorized cutting and carrying away of timber.
12-6-23: Amended to require the purchaser of removed timber to give the seller of timber a "scale" ticket for such timber within 20 days after removal.
51-11-10: Rebuttable presumption that a landowner selling timber from his land (1) will not liable for damage (2) to his or her neighbor's property (3) caused by the landowner's contractor (ie a third party who is not subject to the landowner selling timber) (4) if prior to the harvesting: the landowner provided the contractor a clear survey of the bounds of the property, and either physical markers of the boundaries were put in place, or the neighbors signed a document indicating that they agree with the landowner on what the boundaries are and a copy of that agreement was given to the contractor.
51-12-50: Damages available for converted timber: Treble the fair market value of the trees cut as they stood, treble the diminished fair market value if any trees incidentally harmed, costs of reasonable reforestation, and attorney's fees and expense of litigation. Punitive damages are available when defendant is a willful trespasser, and he or she will be presumed a willful trespasser when "the boundary lines of the property have been clearly and accurately marked." - Authored By: Rep. Chuck Williams of the 119th - House Committee: Judiciary - A motion to agree represents final passage of this bill.

HB 958 - Revenue and taxation; state income tax credit for qualified entertainment production companies; change certain provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation seeks to renew the previously met cap of 25 million dollars for qualified interactive video game production, while requiring that the company had in the previous year five hundred thousand dollars in payroll within the state. Companies who claim the credit will not be allowed to claim more than 1.5 million dollars in a single year and every credit must be applied from the Department of Economic Development.
The legislation also renews the back to school and energy star sales tax exemptions for two more years. A two year sales tax exemption for purchases made a non-profit food bank as well as a two year extension of the project of regional significance sales tax exemption, both of which would expire on June 30, 2016. - Authored By: Rep. Chad Nimmer of the 178th - House Committee: Ways & Means - A motion to agree represents final passage of this bill.
MOTIONS TO DISAGREE
HB 153 - Local option sales tax; taxes to be imposed at a rate of less that 1 percent; allow
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation would allow counties to impose fractional SPLOST. The rate may be less than 1% and must be in increments of .05%. Before a county can call for a referendum of a rate of less than 1%, the county must enter into intergovernmental agreements with all the cities within the county. - Authored By: Rep. John Carson of the 46th - House Committee: Ways & Means - A motion to disagree sends this bill back to the Senate for consideration.
RULES CALENDAR
HR 1185 - Green Apple Day of Service; state-wide participation; encourage
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution encourages state-wide participation in Green Apple Day of Service. - Authored By: Rep. Karla Drenner of the 85th - House Committee: Natural Resources & Environment - Rule: Open - Yeas: 162; Nays: 3
HR 1722 - House Study Committee on Medical Education; create
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation creates the House Study Committee on Medical Education, which will be composed of seven members of the House of Representatives who are appointed by the Speaker. - Authored By: Rep. Butch Parrish of the 158th - House Committee: Higher Education - Rule: Modified-Open - Yeas: 164; Nays: 3
SB 95 - Elections; counties utilize a chief executive officer/county commission form of government; nonpartisan elections
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 95 provides that in counties that utilize a chief executive officer/county commission form of government, all elections for the chief executive officer shall be nonpartisan. - Authored By: Sen. Fran Millar of the 40th - House Committee: Governmental Affairs - Rule: Modified-Structured - This bill has been recommitted to the Committee on Rules

SB 292 - Alzheimer's Disease Registry; establish within the Department of Public Health
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 292 establishes the Alzheimer's Disease Registry within the Department of Public Health for the purpose of maintaining a central data base of individuals with Alzheimer's disease and for developing policies related to this disease. The data in the registry will be confidential, and all persons to whom the data is released shall maintain patient confidentiality. - Authored By: Sen. Renee S Unterman of the 45th - House Committee: Human Relations & Aging - Rule: Modified-Open - Amendments(s): AM 21 3890: This amendment adds the language of HB 707 onto this bill. - Yeas: 113; Nays: 59
SB 361 - Georgia Geospatial Advisory Council; create
- BILL SUMMARY: This bill creates the Georgia Geospatial Advisory Council, which will sunset in 2017. - Authored By: Sen. Earl "Buddy" Carter of the 1st - House Committee: Natural Resources & Environment - Rule: Modified-Open - Yeas: 148; Nays: 20
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 - House Committee: Judiciary Non-Civil - Rule: Modified-Structured - Yeas: 159; Nays: 9
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 - House Committee: State Properties - Rule: Modified-Structured - Yeas: 168; Nays: 0

LOCAL CALENDAR
HB 1115 - Fulton County; change certain definitions; provisions
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act creating one or more community improvement districts in unincorporated Fulton County. - Authored By: Rep. Harry Geisinger of the 48th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 1
HB 1146 - Effingham County; board of education; change compensation for members
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to amend an Act to reconstitute the Effingham County Board of Education, so as to change the compensation for members. - Authored By: Rep. Jon Burns of the 159th - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 1
SB 418 - City of Chickamauga, Walker County; provide new charter
- BILL SUMMARY: A Bill to provide a new charter for the City of Chickamauga. - Authored By: Sen. Jeff Mullis of the 53rd - House Committee: Intragovernmental Coordination - Local - Rule: Open - Yeas: 149; Nays: 1
* The House will reconvene Tuesday, March 18, at 10:00 AM, for its 39th Legislative Day.
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COMMITTEE ON RULES
The Committee on Rules has fixed the calendar for the 39th Legislative Day, Tuesday, March 18, and bills may be called at the pleasure of the Speaker.
NEXT ON THE FLOOR
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 - House Committee: Science and Technology - House Committee Passed: 3/10/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
HR 1655 - Congress; protect and defend the Constitution of the United States; request
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution requests that Congress protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and specifically informs the United States Congress that the federal government, pursuant to the Second and Tenth Amendments, has no authority to infringe on the people's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms. - Authored By: Rep. Tom Kirby of the 114th - House Committee: Judiciary - House Committee Passed: 3/11/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 60 - General Assembly; all official communications; officers, members, or employees; electronic format
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 60 states, "It is the policy of the General Assembly that whenever an official written communication is sent to officers, members, or employees of the General Assembly such communication shall be in an electronic format that creates a record that may be retained, retrieved, and reviewed by a recipient thereof and that may be directly reproduced in paper form by such a recipient." - Authored By: Sen. Bill Heath of the 31st - House Committee: Governmental Affairs - House Committee Passed: 3/5/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 276 - State Government; provide that Georgia shall be a"Purple Heart State"
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation establishes Georgia as a "Purple Heart State" to honor combat wounded veterans. - Authored By: Sen. Ed Harbison of the 15th - House Committee: Defense & Veterans Affairs - House Committee Passed: 3/12/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 322 - Game and Fish; provide protection for certain wildlife habitats
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 322 amends Code Section 27-1-30, relating to prohibitions on disturbing or destroying wildlife habitats, to repeal the exclusion of poisonous snakes. - Authored By: Sen. Tyler Harper of the 7th - House Committee: Game, Fish, & Parks - House Committee Passed: 3/11/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
SB 326 - Private Colleges and Universities Authority; authorize the authority to meet by teleconference and other methods permitted by law
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation changes language to reflect a gender neutral Chairperson and also adds that members can join by teleconference and other means permitted by law to count towards a majority of members present. - Authored By: Sen. Rick Jeffares of the 17th - House Committee: Higher Education - House Committee Passed: 3/11/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open

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 police 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 - House Committee: Health & Human Services - House Committee Passed: 3/10/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
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 - House Committee: Governmental Affairs - House Committee Passed: 3/10/2014 - Rule: Modified-Open
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 - House Committee: Judiciary Non-Civil - House Committee Passed: 3/10/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured
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 - House Committee: Health & Human Services - House Committee Passed: 3/10/2014 - Rule: Modified-Structured
* The Rules Committee will next meet on Tuesday, March 18, at 9:00 AM, to set the Rules Calendar for the 40th Legislative Day.

COMMITTEE ACTION REPORT
Juvenile Justice
HR 1723 - House Study Committee on Licensing and Inspection of Child Welfare Providers; create
- BILL SUMMARY: House Resolution 1723 creates the House Study Committee on Licensing and Inspection of Child Welfare Providers. - Authored By: Rep. Andrew J. Welch of the 110th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Natural Resources & Environment
HR 1724 - Sustainable Forestry Initiative; state-wide support for sustainable forest certification; encourage
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution encourages state-wide support for sustainable forest certification and supports the efforts of Sustainable Forestry Initiative. - Authored By: Rep. Chuck Williams of the 119th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Regulated Industries
SB 294 - Electrical Contractor Class II; provide that a person licensed may perform low-voltage contracting without obtaining a state-wide Low-voltage Contractor Class
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 294 creates a definition for `division' which means the five divisions of membership of the State Construction Industry Licensing Board and the definition of `general system low-voltage contracting' which means the lowvoltage wiring on any electrical system but not the installation, alternation, services or repair of an alarm system. The Bill strikes the provision that an employee of a low-voltage contractor who receives only a salary or hourly wage shall not be required to be licensed. The Bill adds low-voltage contractors to those individuals who must obtain a Class I license. The Bill allows Class II licensees to engage in all types of low-voltage contracting without needing to obtain a low-voltage contractor license. Additionally, SB 294 authorizes the Division of Low-Voltage Contractors to require continuing education.
SB 294 strikes the provision that the board must notify each governing authority about the provisions of this chapter relating to licensure. Additionally, the legislation states that Electrical Contractor Class II licensees may engage in the alarm, general, or telecommunication system low-voltage contracting. Finally, Electrical Contractor Class I and Class II licensees are not required to comply with subsections (c) through (g) of Code Section 43-14-8.1. - Authored By: Sen. Jack Murphy of the 27th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
State Properties
SB 274 - Capitol Arts Standards Commission; designation of areas within capitol museum; Georgia Capitol Agricultural History Museum areas
- BILL SUMMARY: Senate Bill 274 amends Part 2 of Article 4 of Chapter 13 of Title 45 of O.C.G.A. relating to the Capitol Arts Standards Commission. The revision states that the Capitol Arts Standards Commission, in cooperation with the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and the Commission on the Preservation of the State Capitol, shall designate areas within the Capitol museum as Georgia Capitol Agricultural History Museum areas. The Capitol Arts Standards Commission may accept gifts and donations for the purpose of providing for and maintaining capitol artwork for the Georgia Capitol Agricultural History Museum areas. - Authored By: Sen. Valencia Seay of the 34th - Committee Action: Do Pass
Ways & Means
SB 92 - Taxation/Revenue; add public transit to authorized purposes for proceeds of excise taxes
- BILL SUMMARY: This legislation allows for an exemption to the cap on sales taxes that may levied within a county to allow a county that has both a HOST and the Marta tax to be able to impose an additional one cent sales tax. - Authored By: Sen. Vincent Fort of the 39th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute

Ways & Means
SR 415 - Taxes; increase in state income tax rate prohibited -CA
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution so as to cap the maximum rate for income tax that can be imposed by the State of Georgia. - Authored By: Sen. David Shafer of the 48th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Ways & Means
SR 783 - Ad Valorem Taxes; prohibit the levy of state ad valorem taxes -CA
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution so as to prevent the state of Georgia from levying an Ad Valorem tax after January 1, 2016. - Authored By: Sen. Bill Heath of the 31st - Committee Action: Do Pass
Ways & Means
SR 875 - Property Tax Digest Impact on Education Funding; create Joint Study Committee
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution would create the Property Tax Digest Impact on Education Funding Joint Studying Committee to be comprised of members of both the House and Senate and to meet during the interim of 2014 and report back to the General Assembly its findings. - Authored By: Sen. Jack Hill of the 4th - Committee Action: Do Pass by Committee Substitute
Ways & Means
SR 1027 - SPLOST Reform Joint Study Committee; create
- BILL SUMMARY: This resolution creates the SPLOST Reform Joint Study Committee, to meet at maximum five times in the interim of 2014 and report back to the General Assembly. - Authored By: Sen. Brandon Beach of the 21st - 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.
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COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULE

2:00 PM - 3:00 PM TBD

MARTOC

Friday, March 14, 2014 406 CLOB

Saturday, March 15, 2014 : No Meetings Today

Sunday, March 16, 2014 : No Meetings Today

Monday, March 17, 2014 : No Meetings Today

Tuesday, March 18, 2014

FLOOR SESSION (LD 39)

HOUSE CHAMBER- 10:00am

* 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.