All Roll Calls
Yes: 343 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Hopson
Signed by Governor
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18 provisions identified: 13 benefits, 1 costs, 4 mixed.
The law reappropriates $12,187,789 to run and report on Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund (CSFRF) programs. DFA can use up to $10,000,000 more from CSFRF for admin and reporting. If new funds arrive under HB 1571, DFA can spend up to $200,000,000 on eligible uses as directed by the Governor. Agencies can add staff for CSFRF, FIRE Grant, and Fire Equipment Grant work with DFA and State Personnel Board approval.
The law moves $608.1 million into capital funds for colleges, agencies, local improvements, research, a cancer center, Vicksburg National Military Park, MSU’s vet school, and a cybersecurity center. It adds $35 million for repairs and renovations to state buildings and campuses, and $20 million for Capitol Complex projects. Up to $4.5 million may be transferred to the Bureau to run repair projects, and $4.5 million funds fire alarm inspections and updates. The Bureau may accept outside project funds but cannot use them for salaries; it also may pay pre‑FY2025 invoices up to $61,651.25.
The law funds the Broadband Expansion and Accessibility of Mississippi program. It provides $175.9 million from the State Treasury and $433,500 from the General Fund for FY2027. The money supports BEAM operations and broadband buildouts, especially in underserved areas, beginning July 1, 2026.
The law funds the Department of Finance and Administration for FY2027 with $38,379,920 from the General Fund and $691,070,193 from the State Treasury. It caps personal services at $20,348,004 (General), $6,092,847 (Special), and $26,440,851 (Total). It authorizes $25,820,240 for salaries, wages, and fringe, plus $620,611 in vacancy funding. It allows 295 permanent positions and 1 time‑limited position. It limits transfers and salary actions to keep spending within these caps.
The law provides $21,351,906 from the General Fund for State Property Insurance for FY2027. This funding supports the program’s operations from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027.
The law reappropriates up to $25,302,643 for Jackson water and sewer construction and repairs in FY2027. Spending cannot exceed the unspent balance as of June 30, 2026. The purpose of the funds does not change.
Starting July 1, 2026, Mississippi Home Corporation must use this money to house people with disabilities or serious mental illness. You qualify if you were discharged after more than 90 days from a state psychiatric hospital, nursing facility, or intermediate care facility. You also qualify if you left a state psychiatric hospital within the last two years and had multiple hospital visits in the last year, were arrested or jailed in the last year for illness-related conduct, or were homeless for one year or four times in three years. People who lack a fixed, regular place to sleep also qualify, including those leaving an institution after 90 days or less if they came from a shelter or a place not meant for living. Any new staff paid with these funds can only run this housing program.
Starting July 1, 2026, $14.729 million from the Gulf Coast Restoration Revolving Loan Program is set aside for named projects and loans. Recipients include the City of Ocean Springs ($1.5 million), Superior Optical Labs ($5 million), Copper Llama ($350,000), Memorial Hospital Foundation ($3 million), Heritage Spring Water ($704,000), Singing River Health System ($675,000), BEST Holdings for Tomaston Medical Park Phase 1A ($2 million), and William Carey University student housing ($1.5 million). Some funds are loans to private businesses; others support local and health projects.
The law provides $200,000 to United Way to run the 211 Mississippi helpline starting July 1, 2026. The money comes from the Capital Expense Fund.
The law puts $10,000,000 into the FIRE Grant Fund and $4,000,000 into the Fire Equipment Grant Fund starting July 1, 2026. These grants support fire departments and help buy needed equipment.
The law reappropriates $6,130,000 from prior balances for local work through June 30, 2027. It provides $1,000,000 for Ocean Springs sidewalks, $130,000 for Rolling Fork storm repairs, and $5,000,000 for Vicksburg street work. DFA handles these local capital payments.
The law reappropriates $2,679,278 and adds $300,000 for SPAHRS maintenance and updates in FY2027. These upgrades help run payroll and HR for state employees.
The law grants $1,810,227 to the Mississippi Home Corporation for FY2027. MHC must use the money for allowed housing activities. MHC cannot use these funds to pay legislators, state officials, board members, or anyone who served on MHC within the last year.
Starting July 1, 2026, the department can assign two of its permanent jobs to run State Property Insurance administrative work. This uses existing positions and does not add new money.
Beginning July 1, 2026, the state broadband office (BEAM) faces set limits on pay and hiring. Personal Services is capped at $300,000 in General Funds and $470,768 in Special Funds ($770,768 total). Only six permanent positions are authorized, with zero time-limited positions. Personal Services money cannot be moved to other uses, and salary changes must follow State Personnel Board and vacancy rules.
Agencies must prefer Mississippi Industries for the Blind when bids tie or for no‑bid buys. State aircraft may be used only for official business. Agencies cannot spend beyond their appropriation, and officers can be held responsible if they do. DFA may invest in tech or equipment only when upgrades save more than they cost. Up to $100,000 may cover Master Lease Program shortfalls.
The law gives the Tort Claims Board $6,432,708 from the Tort Claims Trust Fund for FY2027. It caps personal services at $488,798 and authorizes 4 permanent positions. It also limits transfers and salary actions to stay within the cap.
The law funds the Commission with $44,125 from the General Fund and $3,135 credited in the State Treasury for FY2027. It caps personal services at $44,125 and authorizes 1 permanent position. Salary actions must stay within this limit.
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Hopson
Affiliation unavailable
Kevin Blackwell
Republican • Senate
DeBar
Affiliation unavailable
Don Hartness
Republican • Senate
Rod Hickman
Democratic • Senate
Sollie B. Norwood
Democratic • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 343 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/30/2026
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 52 • No: 0
House vote • 3/30/2026
Conference Report Adopted
Yes: 121 • No: 0
House vote • 3/12/2026
Passed As Amended
Yes: 119 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/19/2026
Passed
Yes: 51 • No: 0
Approved by Governor
Enrolled Bill Signed
Enrolled Bill Signed
Motion to Reconsider Tabled
Motion to Reconsider Entered (Harness, Mims)
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Adopted
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Recommitted For Further Conf
Recommitted For Further Conf
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Recommitted For Further Conf
Recommitted For Further Conf
Conference Report Filed
Conference Report Filed
Conferees Named Mims,Cockerham,Barton
Conferees Named Hopson,DeBar,Blackwell
Decline to Concur/Invite Conf
Returned For Concurrence
Passed As Amended
Amended
Title Suff Do Pass As Amended
DR - TSDPAA: AP To A3
As Introduced
As Passed
Committee Amendment No 1 (Adopted)
Enrolled
SB 3110 — Tax credits; authorize for contributions by certain taxpayers to certain hospitals.
SB 2917 — Budget; provide for various transfers of funds, and create various special funds.
SB 3072 — Appropriation; Mental Health, Department of.
SB 3053 — Appropriation; IHL - General support.
SB 3105 — Appropriation; additional to certain state agencies and boards for FY2026 and FY2027.
SB 3070 — Appropriation; Development Authority, Mississippi.
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