All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Joe S. San Agustin (Democrat)
Signed by Governor
Personalized for You
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
7 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 4 costs, 1 mixed.
If Lot 10122-12 is used for solar, the lessee must prepay the net present value (NPV) of all future rent. An MAI appraiser chosen by CLTC sets the NPV, and the lessee pays the appraisal fee. The NPV is at least $9 million, and CLTC may require at least $9.5 million. Pay 10% within 30 days after signing a power purchase agreement with GPA, and 90% within 30 days after first power delivery. Monthly rent continues until the NPV is fully paid. Rent escalates 12% every five years for the extended term, which CLTC may apply beginning February 1, 2028.
The law allows solar generation, storage, and transmission on Lot 10122-12. The lease runs through January 31, 2055, with up to two extra years if needed for regulatory, construction, or power‑authority timing. When the site is used for solar, the golf‑course operation rule is waived. If GICC chooses not to use the land for solar, the solar sections are void and the property stays a golf course under the original lease. CLTC can swap in other trust lots for the solar farm with approval from the Legislature and the lessee. The Legislature ratifies the 2014 lease and any amendments made under this Act.
CLTC may use up to $9 million in prepaid lease money for trust property development. Funds can pay for surveying, roads, water, power, facility renovations, engineering, and permits. CLTC sets priorities. Immediate focus is Tract 10123 in Yigo (about 166 lots) and Tract 319 Unit 3 in Agat (about 211 lots).
The lease changes take effect only after GICC pays any deferred pandemic rent in advance. GICC must settle any outstanding rent and real property taxes by October 2026. GICC must provide a monetary guarantee sized to cover equipment removal and site restoration and secure a performance or surety bond naming CLTC as beneficiary. If these conditions are not met, the amendments and extensions are void.
All solar components must be PFAS‑free. At lease end, the lessee must remove and recycle the equipment; disposal in Guam landfills is not allowed. Builders and operators must follow building codes and federal environmental laws, such as the ADA, Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, NEPA, RCRA, and endangered‑species rules. Willful or negligent violations are a breach of the lease. Within 30 days after any solar parts are taken out of service, GICC must report what was removed and how it was disposed to Guam EPA, CLTC, the Speaker, and the Governor.
By June 30 each year, GICC must report the total income tax credits it claimed for the prior tax year. The report goes to CLTC, the Speaker of I Liheslaturan Guåhan, and I Maga'håga Guåhan.
If the site is used for solar, the clubhouse and about five surrounding acres are set aside for CLTC’s exclusive use and made a separate lot. The parcel is removed from GICC’s leased premises to support renovation financing. GICC maintains the facilities, and when the clubhouse is dedicated for CLTC use, CLTC pays the overhead maintenance costs.
Joe S. San Agustin
Democrat • legislature
Eulogio Shawn Gumataotao
Republican • legislature
William A. Parkinson
Democrat • legislature
All Roll Calls
Yes: 0 • No: 0
legislature vote • 10/3/2025
Floor Vote
Yes: 0 • No: 0
Public Law 38-61 — signed
Committee report filed
Public hearing held
Fiscal note filed
Fiscal note requested
Referred to committee
Introduced as Bill No. 135-38 (COR)
Transmitted to Governor
Introduced
5/6/2025
Committee Report
Enrolled (Public Law)
Transmittal
Bill No. 225-38 (COR), AN ACT TO AMEND § 58110 OF ARTICLE 1, AND TO AMEND § 58205 OF ARTICLE 2, BOTH OF CHAPTER 58, TITLE 12, GUAM CODE ANNOTATED, RELATIVE TO EXPANDING PUBLIC INVESTMENTS AND COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS UNDER GUAM’S QUALIFYING CERTIFICATES LAW TO INCLUDE EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESOURCES.
Bill No. 159-38 (COR), AN ACT TO ADD A NEW PARAGRAPH (o) TO § 61531 OF CHAPTER 61, TITLE 21, GUAM CODE ANNOTATED RELATIVE TO GRANTING THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TO DETERMINE THE MINIMUM NUMBER OF PARKING SPACES REQUIRED FOR HOMELESS SHELTERS.
Bill No. 41-38 (COR), AN ACT TO ADD A NEW (j) TO § 80105 OF CHAPTER 80, TITLE 21 GUAM CODE ANNOTATED RELATIVE TO TRANSFERRING LOT NOS. 7100, 7102, 7103 AND 7146 IN JANOM, IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF YIGO, GUAM, TO THE GUAM ANCESTRAL LAND USE COMMISSION.
Bill No. 1 (10-S), AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE OPERATIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AND JUDICIAL BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT OF GUAM FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2027, MAKING OTHER APPROPRIATIONS, AND ESTABLISHING MISCELLANEOUS AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS.
Bill No. 309-38 (COR), AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 18 OF CHAPTER II OF PUBLIC LAW 38-60, RELATIVE TO GRANTING GREATER FLEXIBILITY TO THE GUAM DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION TO UTILIZE LAPSED FUNDS.
Bill No. 1 (9-S), AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE FROM FISCAL YEAR 2026 UNAPPROPRIATED GENERAL FUND REVENUES THE SUM OF UP TO THIRTEEN MILLION THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY-NINE DOLLARS ($13,361,849) TO I MAGA’HAGAN GUAHAN FOR SUPER TYPHOON BAVI RESPONSE AND RECOVERY, ELEVEN MILLION FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($11,400,000) FOR CHILD CARE SUBSIDY PAYMENTS, AND SEVENTEEN MILLION SIX HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($17,654,625) FOR GUAM INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS AND SHORTFALLS.