Daily report, 2019 February 13

House of Representatives

Daily Report for February 13, 2019

DAILY REPORT Wednesday
February 13, 2019

14th Legislative
Day

House Budget & Research Office (404) 656-5050

The House will reconvene for its 15th Legislative Day on Thursday, February 14 at 10:00 a.m. The Rules Committee will meet at 9:00 a.m. Two bills / resolutions are expected to be debated on the floor.

Today on the Floor
Rules Calendar
HB 25 Contracts; provide military service members civil relief concerning certain contractual obligations due to circumstances of active duty
Bill Summary: HB 25 allows service members, meaning active duty members of the U.S. armed forces, Georgia National Guard, or Georgia Air National Guard, to terminate a contract with a provider of television, video, and audio programming services; internet access services; or health spa or gym services when such service member is ordered to relocate to a location that does not support identical contractual services from that provider for a period of at least 90 days. Additionally, the Code's reference to the `Servicemembers Civil Relief Act' regarding self-service storage facilities is updated to reflect current federal numeration.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. D. C. Belton (112th) Judiciary
Yeas: 173 Nays: 1

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

Modified-Open 02-12-2019 Do Pass by Committee Substitute

HB 92

Georgia Municipal Courts Training Council; training hours completed by a municipal court judge in excess of those required may carry over to the following year; provide
Bill Summary: HB 92 amends Code sections related to the Georgia Municipal Courts Training Council, so that up to six training hours completed by a municipal court judge in excess of those required that year may carry over and be applied to the number of hours required for the next calendar year upon the request of the municipal court judge.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Dale Rutledge (109th) Judiciary
Yeas: 171 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

Modified-Open 02-07-2019 Do Pass

SB 25

Rules of the Road; when driver of a vehicle need not stop upon meeting or passing a school bus; clarify
Bill Summary: Senate Bill 25 allows drivers to continue driving past a stopped school bus on a highway with separate roadways only when the roadways are separated by a grass median, unpaved area, or physical barrier when the bus is on the separate roadway.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Sen. Bill Heath (31st)

Rule Applied:

Public Safety & Homeland Security Committee Action:

Yeas: 171 Nays: 0

Amendments:

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Modified-Structured 02-12-2019 Do Pass

House of Representatives

Daily Report for February 13, 2019

Local Calendar
HB 159 Molena, City of; provide for four-year terms of office for mayor and councilmembers
Bill Summary: This bill provides for four-year terms of office for the mayor and councilmembers of the city of Molena.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Ken Pullin (131st) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 156 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

HB 161 Jackson County; board of elections and registration; provide composition
Bill Summary: This bill provides for the composition of the board of elections and registration in Jackson County.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote: Floor Action:

Rep. Tommy Benton (31st) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: Nays: Recommit to Committee

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

HB 162

Commerce, City of; independent school district ad valorem tax; change net income limitation
Bill Summary: This bill amends a city of Commerce school tax homestead exemption so that the $10,000 exemption for those 62 and older and the $20,000 exemption for those 65 and older are only eligible to those with a net household income that does not exceed $25,000.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Tommy Benton (31st) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 156 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

HB 163

Jefferson, City of; independent school district ad valorem tax; change net income limitation
Bill Summary: This bill amends a city of Jefferson school homestead exemption so that the $10,000 exemption for those 62 and older and the $20,000 exemption for those 65 and older are only eligible to those with a net household income that does not exceed $25,000.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Tommy Benton (31st) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 156 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

HB 164

Jackson County; school district ad valorem tax; change net income limitation
Bill Summary: This bill amends a Jackson County homestead exemption so that the $10,000 school tax exemption for those 62 and older is only eligible for those with a net household income that does not exceed $25,000.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Tommy Benton (31st) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 156 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

HB 194 Meigs, City of; provide new charter Bill Summary: This bill provides a new charter for the city of Meigs.

Authored By: House Committee: Floor Vote:

Rep. Sam Watson (172nd) Intragovernmental Coordination Local Yeas: 156 Nays: 0

Rule Applied: Committee Action: Amendments:

02-12-2019 Do Pass

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Next on the Floor from the Committee on Rules
The Committee on Rules has fixed the calendar for the 15th Legislative Day, Thursday, February 14, and bills may be called at the pleasure of the Speaker. The Rules Committee will next meet on Thursday, February
14, at 9:00 a.m., to set the Rules Calendar for the 16th Legislative Day.
HB 184 Streamlining Wireless Facilities and Antennas Act; enact
Bill Summary: House Bill 184, the 'Streamlining Wireless Facilities and Antennas Act', streamlines the deployment of wireless broadband in public rights-of-way.
A wireless provider may collocate, meaning to install, mount, modify, or replace, small wireless facilities (small cells) and install, modify, or replace associated poles or decorative poles under Code Section 36-66 without an agreement with an authority and without an implementing ordinance. An authority includes a county, consolidated government, or a municipality, but does not include electric utilities. An authority may make available to providers any rates, fees, or other terms that comply with this Code section and are adopted by ordinance, resolution, or another authority document. If there is no ordinance, resolution, or other document, providers may collocate small cells and install, modify, or replace associated poles pursuant to the stipulations outlined in the Code. An authority may not require a provider to enter into an agreement, but nothing prohibits the two parties from voluntarily entering into an agreement in regard to rates, fees, and other terms; however, should there be an agreement, the authority shall make it available for public inspection and available for adoption under the same terms and conditions to any requesting provider.
An applicant shall pay the following fees to receive a permit to collocate a small cell or to install, modify, or replace a pole or a decorative pole: 1) a fee for each application for the collocation of small cells on an existing pole to be assessed by the authority that shall not exceed $100 per small cell; 2) a fee for each application for each replacement pole associated with small cells assessed by the authority that shall not exceed $250; 3) a fee for each application for a new pole associated with small cells assessed by an authority that shall not exceed $1,000 per pole; 4) an annual right-of-way occupancy rate assessed by the authority for nonexclusive occupancy that shall not exceed $100 per year for each small cell on an existing or replacement pole or $200 per year for each new pole; 5) an annual attachment rate for collocations on authority poles not to exceed $40 per year per small cell; 6) a fee for make-ready work; and 7) a generally applicable nondiscriminatory fee for any permit required under generally applicable law. The monetary caps provided shall increase 2.5% annually beginning on January 1, 2021.
If the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) small cell order, which states that rates and fees must be cost-based, is overturned and not subject to further review or appeal, then the fees mentioned above shall double beginning on July 1 of the calendar year following the final FCC review decision. Furthermore, on July 1 of the following year, the monetary caps shall be removed and applicants shall pay any fees or rates that are considered fair and reasonable compensation to the authority.
An applicant, or the person who owns or operates the small cell, may remove their small cells from the rightof-way after giving the authority at least 30 days written notice. The provider may cease payment to the authority upon the actual removal of the small cells. If the applicant fails to return the right-of-way to its prior condition within 90 days of removal, the authority may restore the right-of-way and charge the applicant the authority's reasonable, documented restoration cost, plus a penalty not to exceed $500. The authority may suspend the ability of the applicant to receive any new permits until the applicant has paid the amount assessed.
A provider shall not collocate a small cell in the right-of-way or install, modify, or replace a pole for small cell collocation without first filing an application and obtaining a permit. If a provider fails to comply with this requirement, the authority may restore the right-of-way to its prior condition and charge the provider a reasonable, documented cost, plus a penalty not to exceed $1,000. The authority shall make accepted applications publicly available, but may designate portions of the application as trade secrets.
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An application shall not be required for inspections, testing, repairs, and modifications on poles or inspections, testing, or repairs on small cells. Furthermore, an applicant shall not be required to replace or upgrade antennas on a small cell. An authority shall not require a provider to obtain a permit or require fee payment for the installation, placement, maintenance, operation, or replacement of micro wireless facilities that are suspended on cables or power lines that are strung between poles or support structures.
A provider shall not apply to install a pole or replace a decorative pole unless it has determined it cannot meet the service objectives of the permit by collocating on an existing pole; however, the provider has the right to collocate subject to reasonable terms and conditions, providing they would not impose technical limitations or significant additional costs. The provider must certify the determination was made based on the assessment of a licensed engineer and a written summary of the basis for the determination.
Section 36-66C-7 contains the requirements governing an authority's review of applications for uses that are subject to administrative review. Within 20 days of receiving an application, the authority shall: 1) notify the applicant in writing of the commencement and completion dates of scheduled or anticipated widening, repair, reconstruction, or relocation of the applicable right-of-way within 24 months of the date the application is filed; 2) notify the applicant of any grounds for denial; and 3) determine whether the application is complete and inform the applicant of its determination in writing. A denial shall be sent in writing and identify all reasons for the denial, including the provisions of applicable codes and other standards.
Small cells and new, modified, or replacement poles to be used for collocation of small wireless facilities may be placed in the right of way as permitted, subject to applicable codes and the following requirements: 1) each new, modified, or replacement pole installed in the right-of-way in a historic district and in a residential zone shall not exceed 50 feet or greater above ground level; 2) each new, modified, or replacement pole installed in the right-of-way not in a historic district or residential zone shall not exceed 50 feet above ground level or 10 feet in height greater than the tallest existing pole in the same authority's right-of-way; and 3) new small cells in the right-of-way shall not exceed more than 10 feet above the existing pole or support structure or the height limits previously provided for a new, modified, or replacement pole.
HB 184 requires a wireless provider to comply with reasonable and nondiscriminatory requirements that prohibit communications service providers and electric service providers from installing poles in a right-ofway in an area designated for underground or buried facilities where the authority: has required all facilities other than light poles and attachments to be placed underground; does not prohibit the replacement of light poles or the collocation of small cells in the designated area; and permits wireless providers to seek a waiver of the underground requirements for the placement of a new pole to support small cells. An authority that adopts underground requirements after an agreement is made shall allow a wireless provider to maintain any small cells already collocated to any applicable pole or allow a wireless provider to replace the pole associated with a collocated device at the same location or alternate location within 50 feet of the prior location.
An authority shall approve an application for permitted uses described in subsection (a) of Code Section 3666C-6 of the bill. This is unless the requested collocation of a small wireless facility or the requested installation, modification, or replacement of a pole or decorative pole interferes with the operation of traffic control equipment, fails to comply with applicable codes, or multiple other stipulations listed in HB 184.
A permit from the authority authorizes an applicant to undertake certain activities, but it does not create a property right or grant authorization or license to the applicant to impinge upon the rights of other people who may have an existing interest in the right-of-way. Additionally, once a permit is issued, collocation, installation, modification, or replacement shall be completed within six months after issuance. Once issued a permit, the applicant is authorized to undertake collocation, installation, modification, or replacement approved by the permit, as well as operate and maintain the small cell and any associated pole covered by the permit for a period of not less than 10 years. HB 184 also includes relocation and make-ready work provisions, in addition to small cell and pole abandonment timelines. An applicant shall not place small cells or poles in the right-of-way where they will interfere with any existing infrastructure or equipment.
Within a historic district, an applicant may collocate or place a pole only when it receives a permit from the authority per Code Section 36-66C-6 and complies with objective and reasonable aesthetic and structural requirements that have been made publicly available by the authority at least 30 days prior to submission of an application; however, the historic district requirements may not inhibit the provider's technology or service and the requirements shall not be considered a part of the small cell for the purpose of size restrictions.
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For new pole applications in rights-of-way zoned for residential use, the authority may propose an alternate location within 100 feet of the requested location. The provider shall use the alternate location unless the location imposes technical limits or significant additional costs.
An applicant may collocate a small cell on a decorative pole or replace a decorative pole with a new decorative pole if the existing decorative pole will not structurally support the attachment; however, the applicant must receive a permit and comply with objective and reasonable aesthetic and structural requirements that have been made publicly available by the authority at least 30 days prior to the submission of the application. These requirements shall not inhibit the provider's service or technology and shall not be considered part of the size of the small cell in regard to size restrictions. The authority shall operate the fixtures on the replaced decorative pole and shall, absent an agreement between the authority and provider, take ownership of the new decorative pole.
Applicants may submit a consolidated application, provided the application shall be for a geographic area no more than two miles in diameter. The denial of one or more small cells or poles within a consolidated application shall not delay the processing of other small cells or poles in the application. An authority may issue a single permit or multiple permits for the small cells and poles in the consolidated application. The bill has further stipulations based on county, consolidated government, or city parcel size. If multiple applications are received by the authority to install two or more poles or collocate two or more small cells on the same pole, the authority shall resolve the conflicting requests in an appropriate, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory manner.
If an authority and provider entered into an agreement prior to October 1, 2019 addressing small cells or pole installations associated with small cells, House Bill 184 shall not apply to that authority until the agreement expires or is terminated.

Authored By: Rep. Brett Harrell (106th)

Rule Applied:

House Committee: Economic Development & Tourism Committee

Action:

Modified-Structured 02-12-2019 Do Pass by Committee Substitute

HR 51

Joint Georgia-North Carolina and Georgia-Tennessee Boundary Line Commission; create
Bill Summary: House Resolution 51 creates the joint Georgia-North Carolina and Georgia-Tennessee Boundary Line Commission. The commission shall be composed of six members, three appointed by the president of the Senate and three appointed by the speaker of the House. The commission shall meet with similar commissions of the North Carolina and Tennessee General Assemblies in order to take action or pursue a remedy to establish the definite and true boundary lines between Georgia and North Carolina and Georgia and Tennessee.

Authored By: Rep. Marc Morris (26th) House Committee: Interstate Cooperation

Rule Applied: Committee Action:

Modified-Open 02-07-2019 Do Pass

Committee Actions
Bills passing committees are reported to the Clerk's Office and are placed on the General Calendar.
Governmental Affairs Committee
HB 24 Public officers; members of state and local boards, authorities, commissions shall be appointed by an elected official or officials; require
Bill Summary: House Bill 24 adds a new Code section that requires members of various state and local boards, authorities, and commissions to be appointed by elected officials of the state or local government.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Vernon Jones (91st) Governmental Affairs

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass by Committee Substitute

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HB 73

Public officers and employees; prohibition of persons engaged in bail bond business from serving in certain elected officials; revise
Bill Summary: House Bill 73 prohibits a local elected official, officer of the court, law enforcement officer, or an attorney in this state to be engaged, directly or indirectly, with a bail bond business. An elected member of a local school board is not subject to this prohibition.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Marc Morris (26th) Governmental Affairs

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Tabled

HB 186

Health; sale or lease of a hospital by a hospital authority; revise provisions
Bill Summary: House Bill 186 ensures that the proceeds from the sale or lease of a hospital owned by a hospital authority or political subdivision of the state are put into an irrevocable trust and are only used to provide indigent health care. If certain conditions are met by the hospital authority or political subdivision, additional investment options are permitted.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Ron Stephens (164th) Governmental Affairs

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass by Committee Substitute

Higher Education Committee
HB 42 Professional licensing boards; refuse to issue a license of a person who is a borrower in default under an educational loan; prohibit
Bill Summary: HB 42 provides that an individual identified by the federal government or the Georgia Higher Education Assistance Corporation for non-payment or default of student loans cannot have their professional license revoked solely due to their failure to repay those loans.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Scot Turner (21st) Higher Education

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

Industry and Labor Committee
HB 123 Labor, Department of; designate as the administrator of all programs pursuant to Public Law 105-220 and the policies and methods by the State Workforce Development Board; provide
Bill Summary: House Bill 123 replaces the Technical College System of Georgia with the Department of Labor as the implementing body for the programs and policies that the state is responsible for pursuant to Public Law 105-220 as well as those promulgated by the State Workforce Development Board.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. William Werkheiser (157th) Industry and Labor

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

HB 126

Labor, Department of; establishment of the GeorgiaBest program and an employability skills training curriculum; provide
Bill Summary: House Bill 126 authorizes the Department of Labor to establish the "GeorgiaBest" program, a workforce development program.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Randy Nix (69th) Industry and Labor

Committee Action:

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02-13-2019 Do Pass

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Daily Report for February 13, 2019

Insurance Committee
HB 63 Insurance; health benefit plans to establish step therapy protocols; require
Bill Summary: House Bill 63 requires health benefit plans to utilize certain clinical review criteria to establish step-therapy protocols, and provides for a determination process for patients and their doctors to petition for an override of these protocols.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Sharon Cooper (43rd) Insurance

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

HB 128

Insurance; insurers do not have to notify the Georgia Composite Medical Board of agreements to settle medical malpractice claims against physicians when the settlement resulted in the low payment under a high/low agreement; provide
Bill Summary: House Bill 128 requires that every insurer providing medical malpractice insurance coverage in this state to provide written notification to the Georgia Composite Medical Board when it pays a judgement or enters into an agreement to pay an amount to settle a medical malpractice claim, other than a low payment under a high/low agreement against a person authorized by law to practice medicine in Georgia.

Furthermore, every licensee, certificate holder, or permit holder shall notify the board of any settlement or judgement, excluding any low payment under a high/low agreement, involving the licensee, certificate holder, or permit holder involving an action for medical malpractice.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Deborah Silcox (52nd) Insurance

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

State Properties Committee
HR 165 Property; conveyance of certain state owned real property; authorize
Bill Summary: HR 165 is a conveyance resolution for properties located in six counties, conveying property owned by the state of Georgia or amending those conveyances, as follows:
Article 1 conveys approximately 0.062 of an acre, being a portion the Savannah International Trade and Convention Center, under the custody of the Georgia Department of Economic Development, to the City of Savannah, or to a local government or state entity, for a consideration of $10 so as long as the property is used for public purposes in perpetuity.
Article 2 conveys approximately 1.398 acres in fee and 1.244 acres of permanent easement, being a portion of approximately 146 acres, commonly known as the Atlanta Farmers Market, under the custody of the Georgia Department of Agriculture, to the Georgia Department of Transportation for the purpose of the construction of a C-D roadway to service the I-75 and I-285 interchange for a total consideration of $529,976; said total consists of $290,693 for the improved property, $81,298 for the permanent easement, $135,000 in cost to cure and $22,935 in damage to trade fixtures.
Article 3 conveys approximately 15.005 acres of real property, commonly known as the Southwest Probation Center, under the custody of the Georgia Department of Corrections, to Colquitt County for $10 so long as the property is used for a public purpose in perpetuity and that Colquitt County shall not take, nor fail to take, any action which would cause any outstanding tax exempt bonds to be deemed private activity bonds or arbitrage bonds under the tax code and shall not use the abovedescribed property for any nongovernmental purpose, or any purpose that would give rise to private business use within the meaning of the tax code, which shall cause a reversion to the state of Georgia, or its successors and assigns, of all the rights, title, privileges, powers, and easement granted herein; or to a local government or state entity for fair market value; or by competitive bid
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for fair market value.

Article 4 concerns a ground lease of approximately 0.68 acres, being a portion of 8.38 acres, commonly known as the Cumming Park and Ride Lot, under the custody of the Georgia State Road and Tollway Authority, to the city of Cumming for term of 50-years with a 25-year renewal option for a consideration of $10,600 annually and the requirements that the city of Cumming maintain the storm water detention pond in accordance to law and remove of the water tank upon the termination of the lease.

Article 5 conveys approximately 41.188 acres, commonly known as Lanier Technical College at Oakwood, under the custody of the Technical College System of Georgia, to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, or to a local government or state entity, for a consideration of $10 so long as the property is used for public purpose in perpetuity. Article 6 leases approximately 276 square feet of office space located in the Georgia Public Safety Training Facility, under the custody of the Georgia Public Safety Training Center, to Justice Federal Credit Union for a term of 10-years, with two 5-year renewal options, for an initial annual rent of $5,000, to be increased annually at a compounded rate of 3 percent, and for such further terms and conditions as determined by the State Properties Commission as to be in the best interest of the state of Georgia.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Gerald Greene (151st) State Properties

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

HR 182

Property; granting of non-exclusive easements; authorize
Bill Summary: HR 182 authorizes the granting of non-exclusive easements for the construction, operation, and maintenance of facilities, utilities, roads, and ingress and egress in, on, over, under, upon, across, or through property owned by the state of Georgia in the counties of Barrow, Camden, Cobb, Floyd, Houston, and White, as follows:

Article 1 grants an easement to the Georgia Power Company or its successors and assigns over approximately one acre under the custody of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources to construct, install, operate, and maintain underground electrical distribution lines and associated equipment that will serve a new visitor center at Fort Yargo State Park for $10.

Article 2 grants an easement to Georgia Power Company or its successors and assigns over approximately 1.56 acres under the custody of the Technical College System of Georgia for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of underground and overhead electrical distribution lines to serve TCSG-265 (Classroom and Library Building) at the Camden County Campus of Coastal Pines Technical College for $10.

Article 3 grants an easement to the city of Marietta or its successors and assigns over approximately 0.0157 of an acre under the custody of the States Properties Commission for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of a pedestrian trail crossing, for the project known as Chattahoochee River (KMCR) Trail (P.I. 0010705) over the Western and Atlantic Railroad for $1,879.

Article 4 grants an easement to the North Georgia Electric Membership Corporation or its successors and assigns over approximately 0.08 of an acre under the custody of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of underground distribution lines and underground electrical equipment to serve the new Department Region One Game Management and Fisheries Office Buildings for $10.

Article 5 grants an easement to Flint Energies, Inc. or its successors and assigns over approximately 0.449 of an acre under the custody of the Department of Natural Resources for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of underground electrical equipment and lighting poles at Flat Creek Public Fishing Area for $10.

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Article 6 grants an easement to Habersham Electric Membership Corporation or its successors and assigns over approximately 0.3 of an acre under the custody of the Department of Natural Resources for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of underground electrical equipment and distribution lines to serve a new entrance sign at Hardman Farm Historic Site for $10.

Authored By: House Committee:

Rep. Gerald Greene (151st) State Properties

Committee Action:

02-13-2019 Do Pass

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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.house.ga.gov and click on Meetings Calendar.
Thursday, February 14, 2019 8:00 AM APPROPRIATIONS HEALTH 506 CLOB 8:00 AM JOINT HOUSE AND SENATE NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT 341 CAP 9:00 AM RULES 341 CAP 1:00 PM APPROPRIATIONS HUMAN RESOURCES 415 CLOB 1:00 PM SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ACCESS TO QUALITY HEALTH CARE 341 CAP 1:00 PM JUVENILE JUSTICE 406 CLOB 1:00 PM EDUCATION 606 CLOB 1:00 PM BANKS AND BANKING 506 CLOB 2:00 PM JUDICIARY (CIVIL) 132 CAP 2:00 PM TRANSPORTATION 506 CLOB 2:00 PM APPROPRIATIONS HIGHER EDUCATION 403 CAP 2:00 PM Insurance - Property & Casualty Subcommittee 514 CLOB 3:00 PM WAYS & MEANS 606 CLOB 3:00 PM APPROPRIATIONS PUBLIC SAFETY 406 CLOB 3:00 PM Motor Vehicles Tags & Title Subcommittee 515 CLOB 3:30 PM Motor Vehicles Driver Safety & Service Subcommittee 515 CLOB

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