Issue 7 - February 16, 2007
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY
HB 657 Tilley (R)
Relating to the fitting, programming and dispensing of hearing devices
Expands the practice of audiology by adding fitting, programming, and dispensing of assistive listening devices. Licensees who sell these devices are required to provide a purchase agreement to the buyer containing product information including the terms of sale, name of manufacturer, make, model,
and current condition of product.
Status: 1/31/07 Second Read; Issue 6
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
SB 243 – Mayer (R)
Relating to compulsory school attendance age
Status: 1/18/07 Referred: Education; Issue 3
HB 29 – Cunningham (R)
Relating to terms of service for members of certain special school districts
Status:Status: 2/8/07 Public Hearing Scheduled. Bill Not Heard; Issue 1
HB 181 - Sanders (R)
Requires captioning of electronic video instructional material
Status: 2/8/07 Referred Higher Education; Issue 1
HB 265 – Cunningham (R)
Relatiing to due process hearings
Status: 2/14/07 Voted Do Pass – Federal Mandate (H); Issue 3
HB 415 – Cunningham (R)
Relating to First Steps Program
Eliminates all sunset provisions relating to early intervention services, known as the First Steps Program.
Status:1/17/07 Second Read; Issue 5
HB 418 – Cunningham (R)
Relating to the First Steps Program
Removes the special education enabling authority from a list of sections related to the First Steps Program scheduled for sunset by August 28, 2007.
Status: 2/1/07 Referred Elementary and Secondary Education; Issue 4
HB 449 – Schoemehl (D)
Relating to the First Steps Program
Eliminates all sunset provisions relating to early intervention services, known as the First Steps Program.
Status:1/18/07 Second Read; Issue 5
HB 623 – Faith (R)
Relating to the First Steps Program
Eliminates all sunset provisions relating to early intervention services, known as the First Steps Program.
Status:1/29/07 Second Read; Issue 6
HB 718 – Pearce (R)
Requires public school students enrolled in kindergarten or first grade to receive a comprehensive vision examination
Beginning July 1, 2008, public school students enrolling in kindergarten or first grade would be required to receive a vision examination from a state licensed optometrist or physician. The State Board of Education in conjunction with the Department of Health and Senior Services will maintain a list of sources to which children who may need vision exams or have been found to be in need of further examination or vision correction may be referred for free or reduced-cost treatment. Beginning July 1, 2008, and continuing through the 2011-2012 school year, all public schools are required to conduct eye screening exams for each student prior to the completion of the first grade and again before the completion of the third grade. When a student fails an eye screening, the school district must notify the parent or guardian of the results and require the student to receive a complete eye exam from an optometrist or physician. A student will be excused from the eye screening examination if his or her parent or guardian submits an objection to the exam in writing to the appropriate school administrator. The Children's Vision Commission is established to develop standardized screening tests, reporting forms, appropriate training programs, and a brochure outlining the benefits of ongoing eye care for children and to conduct a four-year pilot project tracking the results of eye screenings. The commission must submit a report to the General Assembly by October 1, 2012, detailing the results and findings of the study. The provisions of the bill will expire on June 30, 2012.
Status: 2/8/07 Referred Spec Committee on Professional Registration & License; Issue 7
SB 16 – Scott (R)
Requires a comprehensive vision examination for each child enrolled in kindergarten or first grade
Status: 2/6/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 36 – Days (D)
Relating to the First Steps Program
Status: 1/16/07 Referred Governmental Accountability & Fiscal Oversight; Issue 1
SB 112 – Rupp (R)
Removes the reference to sunset of the statute that provides authority for special education of age 3 to 21 population
Status: 2/8/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 131 – Rupp (R)
Relating to the sunset provision for the First Steps Program
Status: 2/8/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 133 – Rupp (R)
Alters provisions regarding due process hearings
Status: 2/7/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 140 – Rupp (R)
Relating to boards of education and due process hearings
Status: 2/7/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 141 – Nodler (R)
Removes reference to sunset of statute relating to special education of age 3 to 21 population
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Governmental Accountability & Fiscal Oversight; Issue 1
SB 142 – Nodler (R)
Renders the MO Sunset Act not applicable with regard to the First Steps Program
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Education; Issue 1
SB 147 – Nodler (R)
Alters provisions regarding expedited due process hearings
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Education; Issue 1
SB 148 – Nodler (R)
Relating to boards of education and due process hearings
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Education; Issue 1
SB 374 – Rupp (R)
Relating to funding for First Steps Program and HMO's
Status: 2/13/07 Public Hearing Held; Issue 4
SB 435 – Rupp (R)
Requires captioning of electronic video instructional materials
Status :2/7/07 Second Read; Issue 6
SB 436 – Rupp (R)
Modifies provisions relating to the First Steps Program
Status:2/7/07 Second Read; Issue 6
OTHER
HB 451 – Baker (D)
Requires school districts to incorporate social & emotional development programs into their educational programs
(See Mental Health/Services)
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
HB 39 – Portwood (R)
Establishes eligibility requirements of an employed disabled person requesting medical assistance under the TWWIIA
Status:2/15/07 Senate First Read S; Issue 1
SB 77 – Scott (R)
Creates graduated increase in payments for sheltered workshops
Status:2/6/07 SCS Voted Do Pass; Issue 6
FUNDING
OTHER
SB 208 – Gross (R)
Requires the balance of all state funds to be transferred and credited to the state General Revenue Fund if state revenue does not increase by two percent
Status: 1/8/07 Bill withdrawn; Issue 1
SB 222 – Gross (R)
Requires the balance of all state funds to be transferred and credited to the state General Revenue Fund if state revenue does not increase by two percent
Status: 2/19/07 Hearing Scheduled S; Issue 2
TAX RELIEF
HB 40 – Portwood (R)
Changes laws regarding long term care insurance tax deduction and Establishes MO Long Term Care Partnership Act
Status: 2/13/07 Rules – Reported Do Pass (H); Issue 1
HB 104 – Meiners (D)
Relating to sales tax and modifications of a vehicle for a person with a disability
Specifies that the purchase price for calculating the sales tax of a motor vehicle excludes the cost to modify the vehicle for use by an individual with a disability.
Status: 2/1/07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 1
HB 116 – Denison (R)
Allows MO residents to deduct from taxable income 100% of non-reimbursed amounts paid for long-term care insurance
Status: 2/7/07 Replaced with HCS HB 40, 116 & 367; Issue 1
HB 149 – Salva (D)
Authorizes a tax deduction for health insurance premiums
Status:1/4/07 Second Read; Issue 4
HB 168 – Hoskins (D)
Relating to an income tax credit for certain taxpayers age 65 and over
Status:1/25/07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 1
HB 307 – Fares (R)
Authorizes a tax credit for elderly and disabled for real property taxes
Status: 2/7/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 3
HB 383 – Wildberger (D)
Relating to tax deductions for long term care insurance premiums
Status: 1/16/07 Second Read; Issue 3
HB 359 – Frame (D)
Exempts residential property owned by those 62 and over from increases in assessed valuation
Status: 1/25/07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 4
HB 364 – Ervin (R)
Authorizes tax deduction for personally funded health insurance premiums
Status: 2/15/07 HCS Voted Do Pass (H); Issue 4
HB 367 – Dethrow (R)
Authorizes tax deduction for non-reimbursed amounts paid for long term care insurance
Status: 2/7/07 Replaced with HCS HB 40, 116 & 367; Issue 4
HB 455 – Kraus (R)
Exempts real property owned by certain individuals age 65 and over from increases in assessed valuation
Status:1/25/07 Referred Ways and Means; Issue 4
HB 456– Kraus (R)
Limits increases in assessed valuation on real property owned by certain individuals age 65 or older
Status: 2/5 /07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 4
HB 457 – Sutherland (R)
Increases amount of credit allowed under Circuit Breaker program and re-names the program
Status: 2/1/07 Public Hearing Scheduled; Issue 4
HB 506 – Bivins (R)
Authorizes a homestead exemption for elderly and disabled in St. Louis County
Status: 1/25/07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 4
HB 516 – Portwood (R)
Changes the laws regarding the MO Homestead Preservation Act
Status: 2/1/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 4
SB 07 – Loudon (R)
Creates an income tax deduction for medical expenses
Status: 1/16/07 Referred: Ways & Means; Issue 1
SB 08 – Kennedy (D)
Provides a tax credit for modifying a home for a disabled person
Status: 2/19/07 S Consent Calendar; Issue 1
SB 32 – Bray (D)
Allows senior citizens to defer property tax payment
Status: 1/16/07 Referred: Ways & Means; Issue 1
SB 324 – Loudon (R)
Modifies provisions of the Special Needs Adoption Tax Credit Program
Status:1/22/07 Referred Ways & Means; Issue 4
HEALTH CARE & PERSONAL ASSISTANCE
INSURANCE
HB 39 – Portwood (R)
Establishes eligibility requirements of an employed disabled person requesting medical assistance under the TWWIIA
(See Employment)
HB 40 – Portwood (R)
Changes laws regarding long term care insurance tax deduction and Establishes MO Long Term Care Partnership Act
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 72 – Baker (D)
Increases the resource limit for eligibility for medical assistance
Status: 2/14/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 1
HB 95 – Sater (R)
Relating to reforms for the MO Medicaid Program and purchase of health insurance for uninsured
Status: 2/6/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
HB 116 – Denison (R)
Allows MO residents to deduct from taxable income 100% of non-reimbursed amounts paid for long-term care insurance
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 149 – Salva (D)
Authorizes a tax deduction for health insurance premiums
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 364 – Ervin (R)
Authorizes tax deduction for personally funded health insurance premiums
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 367 – Dethrow (R)
Authorizes tax deduction for non-reimbursed amounts paid for long term care insurance
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 383 – Wildberger (D)
Relating to tax deductions for long term care insurance premiums
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
HB 424 – Whorton (D)
Increases resource limit for eligibility for medical assistance
Status: 2/1/07 Referred Special Committee on Health Insurance; Issue 4
HB 447 – Schaaf (R)
Relating to MO Medicaid benefits
Status: 2/6/07 Public Hearing Completed; Issue 5
HB 484 – Hughes (D)
Establishes the MO Universal Health Insurance Act
Status:1/22/07 Second Read; Issue 4
SB 15 – Scott (R)
Establishes a long term care insurance public-private partnership program
Status: 1/30/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 1
SB 95 – Bray (D)
Requires applicants for Medicaid and the CHIP to identify proposed beneficiary’s employer
Status:1/23/07 Public Hearing Held; Issue 1
SB 113 – Shoemyer (D)
Requires health carriers to include DME providers within their service provider networks
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Small Business, Insurance & Industrial Relations; Issue 1
SB 118 – Griesheimer (R)
Requires insurance companies to provide coverage for computerized prosthetic devices
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Small Business, Insurance & Industrial Relations; Issue 1
SB 122 – Bray (D)
Establishes the MO Universal Health Assurance Program
Status:1/30/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 1
SB 179 – Green (D)
Requires any applicant for health care benefits under a public assistance program to identify their employer
Status: 2/13/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 1
SB 248 – Days (D)
Establishes a long-term care insurance public-private partnership program
Status: 1/18/07 Referred: Health & Mental Health; Issue 3
OTHER
HB 55 – Slater (R)
Establishes the Healthcare Technology Fund and the MO Healthcare Technology Commission
Status: 2/14/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 1
HB 182 – Bruns (R)
Establishes the Outside the Hospital Do-Not-Resuscitate Act
Status: 2/5/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 1
HB 203 – Deeken (R)
Modifies eligibility requirements for the Netabolic Formula Distribution Program
Status:2/13/07 Public Hearing held (H); Issue 2
HB 204 – Whorton (D)
Relating to MO Medicaid benefits
Status :2/1/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 2
HB 216 – Stevenson (R)
Establishes the Umbilical Cord Blood Bank Program
Status: 2/7/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
HB 569 – Portwood (R)
Increases fees for copying patient medical records
Status: 1/25/07 Second Read; Issue 5
SB 07 – Loudon (R)
Creates an income tax deduction for medical expenses
(See Funding/Tax Relief)
SB 80 – Shields (R)
Modifies provisions of the Metabolic Formula Distribution Program
Status:1/30/07 SCS Voted Do Pass S; Issue 1
SB 274 – Shields (R)
Creates the "Healthcare Technology Fund"
Status: 2/19/07 S Formal Consent Calendar S Bills for Perfection; Issue 3
SJR 10 – Bartle (R)
Repeals the constitutional provisions regarding stem cell research
Status: 1/22/07 Referred Judiciary and Civil & Criminal Jurisprudence; Issue 2
PHARMACEUTICAL
HB 314 – Tilley (R)
Relating to the practice of pharmacy and establishing the Well-being Committee
Status: 1/30/07 Withdrawn; Issue 3
LEGAL RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES
OTHER
HB 528 – Donnelly (D)
Relating to criminal securities fraud against the elderly & disabled
Status: 1/24/07 Second Read; Issue 5
SB 177 – Green (D)
Relating to crimes of security fraud against the elderly or disabled
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Judiciary and Civil & Criminal Jurisprudence; Issue 1
SB 465 - Callahan (D)
Authorizes individuals to sue for Medicaid fraud & modifies various provisions relating to investigation of such fraud
Status: 2/8/07 Referred Health & Mental Health; Issue 6
VOTING
HB 138 – Salva (D)
Relating to voting machines and paper ballots
Status: 1/4/07 Second Read; Issue 1
HB 349 – Skaggs (D)
Relating to requirements for distribution of voter registration applications
Status: 1/16/07 Second Read; Issue 3
MENTAL HEALTH
SERVICES
HB 435 – Stevenson (R)
Creates the crime of abuse of a vulnerable person in the first, second and third degrees
Status: 2/5/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 5
HB 451 – Baker (D)
Requires school districts to incorporate social & emotional development programs into their educational programs
Status:1/18/07 Second Read; Issue 4
HB 534 – Walsh (D)
Establishes the Safe Staffing and Accountability Act for Mental Health Facilities
Status: 1/24/07 Second Read; Issue 5
HB 535 – Walsh (D)
Changes the laws regarding the regulation of state and private mental health facilities
Status: 1/24/07 Second Read; Issue 6
SB 03 – Gibbons (R)
Enacts provisions on mental health reform
Status: 2/6/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 174 – Green (D)
Modifies laws on mental health facilities and group homes
Status: 2/13/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 1
SB 191 – Days (D)
Enacts provisions on children’s mental health
Status: 1/17/07 Referred: Health & Mental Health; Issue 1
OLMSTEAD
OLMSTEAD
HB 466 – Schaaf (R)
Limits Certificate of Need Program to long-term care facilities
Status: 2/8/07 Referred Rules Pursuant to Rule 25(21)(f)(H); Issue 4
HB 674 – Dempsey (R)
Relating to sprinkler systems in long term care facilities
Status: 2/6/07 Referred Crime Prevention & Public Safety; Issue 6
SB 15 – Scott (R)
Establishes a long term care insurance public-private partnership program
(See Health Care/ Insurance)
SB 248 – Scott (R)
Establishes a long-term care insurance public-private partnership program
(See Health Care/ Insurance)
SB 397 – Stouffer (R)
Modifies provisions relating to applications for long term care facilities
Status: 2/13/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 5
SB 446 – Goodman (R)
Modifies provisions relating to fire safety standards in long-term care facilities
Status: 2/13/07 Public Hearing held; Issue 6
SB 490 – Mayer (R)
Modifies provisions relating to citizens most at risk for exploitation
Modifies various provisions regarding the protection of senior citizens, the disabled and children. Under this bill, the necessary statutory changes are made due to the transfer of the Division of Aging from the Department of Social Services to the Department of Health and Senior Services. Provisions relating to protections for senior citizens and the disabled receiving care for in-home services, adult day care, or personal care assistance are modified. Provisions on the elder abuse and neglect awareness program are modified to include information on financial exploitation of the elderly. The bill modifies the mandatory reporting and abuse and neglect provisions affecting senior citizens and the disabled receiving in-home care and adult-day care services to include personal care services. A new definition of "in-home services client" includes children in the Healthy Children and Youth (HCY) Program and "principal" of a facility to include a provider, officer, director, owner, partner or other person with primary management or supervisory responsibilities. Mandatory reporters must also now immediately report to the Department of Health and Senior Services if there is reasonable cause to believe that abuse or neglect occurred as a result of the provider's delivery of or failure to deliver services, that misappropriation of property or moneys of a patient, resident, in-home services client, or consumer or the falsification of any documents verifying service delivery of in-home services or consumer-directed services has occurred. If a report is made by the patient's, in-home services client's or resident's physician, the department shall provide information regarding the progress of the investigation to the physician upon request. Upon receipt of a report that indicates an imminent danger to the health, safety, or welfare of a patient, resident, in-home services client or consumer or a substantial probability that death or serious physical injury will result, the department shall make a prompt and thorough investigation. The department shall initiate all other investigations as soon as practicable. Notification of an investigation and whether such report was substantiated shall also be made to the patient's, resident's, in-home services client's or consumer's legal representative as soon as possible. When information gained from an investigation indicates a crime has occurred, the department shall report such information to appropriate law enforcement authorities. The department is required to keep the names of individuals submitting abuse and falsification of document reports confidential unless the complainant agrees to the disclosure of his or her name, the department of health and senior services finds that disclosure is necessary to prevent further abuse, neglect or misappropriations of property or moneys, the name of the complainant is lawfully subpoenaed, the release of a name is required by the Administrative Hearing Commission, or the release of a name is requested by the Department of Social Services for the purpose of licensure under Chapter 210, RSMo. Patients and patients' family members are protected from eviction, harassment, or retaliation due to the filing of a report of a violation or suspected violation of the laws or regulations of this act. Any potential patient or new referral of the department shall be screened to ascertain if they are included on the Missouri sexual offender registry and the provider shall be notified if a sexual offender was identified. Any person who fails to make the required abuse, neglect, misappropriation, or falsification of documents report shall be guilty of a class A misdemeanor. Any provider who knowingly conceals abuse or neglect that results in the death or serious injury of the patient shall be guilty of a Class D felony. In addition, any provider who willfully and knowingly fails to report known abuse by an employee may be subject to a one thousand dollar per abuse violation administrative penalty by the Department of Health and Senior Services. Any person who puts to his or her own use or the use of the provider or otherwise diverts from the in-home services client's use of any property or funds is guilty of a class A misdemeanor. Any provider, principal in the operation of a provider or employee of a provider who knowingly conceals any act of abuse or neglect that results in death or serious physical injury is guilty of a Class D felony. The bill provides that the department shall make available the employee disqualification list upon request to recognized schools of nursing or other health care professionals. Such information shall not be disclosed to unauthorized entities. The time a person can be listed on the employee disqualification list is extended by one year if he or she is employed in a prohibited position while on the list. Individuals who are on the sexual offender registry are disqualified from employment in long-term care facilities, hospitals, home health agencies, adult day care, in-home services providers, and consumer directed services. Also, this act modifies the provision on providers being guilty of a Class A misdemeanor for knowingly hiring or retaining employees who have been convicted of, found guilty of, or pled guilty to specified crimes to include violations of forgery and three or more instances of stealing. For any persons hired on or after August 28,2007, a provider shall not hire any person with a disqualifying criminal history unless such person has received a good cause waiver of the disqualifying criminal history. For any persons employed as of August 28, 2007, a provider shall not retain any person with a disqualifying criminal history unless such person has submitted a completed good cause waiver application prior to January 1, 2008. If the good cause waiver is denied, the provider shall not continue to retain such person after the provider is notified of the denial of the good cause waiver. This act adds licensed hospices to the list of employers who are required to obtain a background screening from the Family Care Safety Registry. The definition of "child care provider" is modified to include in-home services providers currently under contract with the Department of Health and Senior Services. Requires offenders who have pled guilty to or who are found guilty of a crime of violence against the elderly to be sentenced to a term of imprisonment of at least 30 days with no eligibility for probation or parole during the first 30 days. This bill is similar to SS/SCS/HCS/HB 1767 (2006).
Status: 2/14/07 Referred Seniors, Families and Public Health; Issue 7
PREVENTION
OTHER
HB 90 – St. Onge (R)
Requires all drivers and passengers in cars or trucks to wear seat belts
Status: 2/13/07 Referred Rules pursuant to Rule 25(21)(f)(H); Issue 1
HB 155 – Dusenberg (R)
Relating to the motorcycle helmet law
Status: 2/14/07 Public Hearing held (H); Issue 1
HB 443 – Roorda (D)
Requires all drivers and passengers in cars or trucks to wear seat belts with certain exemptions
Status:1/18/07 Second Read; Issue 4
SB 252 – Ridgeway (R)
Relating to the motorcycle helmet law
Status: 2/14/07 Public Hearing Scheduled; Issue 3
SERVICES FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
SERVICES
HB 87 – Kraus (R)
Creates the Needy Persons Fund
Status: 1/4/07 Second Read; Issue 1
HB 98 – Parson (R)
Authorizes each Area Agency on Aging to establish a volunteer transportation program for the elderly
Status: 2/7/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
HB 242 – Bruns (R)
Relating to Autism Awareness Month & Day
Status: 2/5/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 2
HB 314 – Tilley (R)
Relating to the practice of pharmacy and establishing the Well-being Committee
(See Health Care/Pharmaceutical)
HB 330 – Schaaf (R)
Relating to state disabilitity benefits
Status: 2/5/07 Referred Health Care Policy; Issue 4
HB 573 – St. Onge (R)
Relating to disabled windshield placards
Status: 2/5/07 Referred Transportation; Issue 5
HB 582 – Storch (D)
Changes the laws regarding the Missouri Family Trust
Status: 1/25/07 Second Read; Issue 5
HB 590 – Tilley (R)
Establishes the Well-being Committee to aid impaired pharmacists
Status: 2/6/07 Replaced with HCS HB 545 & 590; Issue 5
HB 612 – Komo (D)
Relating to the Vietnam Veterans Survivors Grant Program
Expands the Vietnam Veteran's Survivors Grant Program by including Vietnam veterans who are 100% disabled as a result of injuries sustained while serving in the military during the Vietnam War. These veterans will be eligible to receive scholarships under this program regardless of their age.
Status: 1/29/07 Second Read; Issue 6
HB 646 – Young (D)
Relating to disabled parking signs
Requires all new signs erected after August 28, 2007, relating to disabled parking to contain the words "Accessible Parking" instead of "Handicap Parking."
Status: 1/30/07 Second Read; Issue 6
HB 745 – Davis (R)
Relating to the Blindness Education, Screening & Treatment Program Fund
Transfers the Blindness Education, Screening and Treatment Program Fund from the Department of Health and Senior Services to the Department of Social Services.
Status: 2/6/07 Second Read; Issue 7
SB 11 – Coleman (D)
Creates a hot weather rule for maintenance of utility services
Status: 2/15/07 SCS Voted Do Pass S; Issue 1
SB 14 – Scott (R)
Authorizes volunteer transportation services for the elderly
Status: 2/6/07 Public Hearing Conducted; Issue 1
SB 238 – Stoffer (R)
Relating to requirements for renewal of windshield placards
Status: 2/19/07 Senate Consent Calendar; Issue 3
SB 333 – Stouffer (R)
Revises provisions relating to the newly renamed MO Brain Injury Advisory Council
Status: 2/20/07 Hearing Scheduled S; Issue 4
SB 464 – Callahan (D)
Relating to disabled parking signs
Requires all new signs erected after August 28, 2007, relating to disabled parking to contain the words "Accessible Parking" instead of "Handicap Parking." The bill is similar to SB 1180 ands HB 1035 (2006).
Status: 2/8/07 Referred Transportation; Issue 6
Last modified: 02.20.07
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