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Yes: 568 • No: 117
North CarolinaHB 2682025-2026 SessionHouseWALLET
2026 Budget Technical Corrections - II.
Sponsored By: Kelly E. Hastings (Republican), Ray Pickett (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
71 provisions identified: 47 benefits, 6 costs, 18 mixed.
Forgivable loans for nursing students
The law creates a Nursing Fellows Pilot for students admitted in 2027–2028 or 2028–2029. Associate nursing students can get up to $2,500 per semester or $1,250 per summer for up to four terms. WSSU BSN students can get up to $5,000 per semester or $2,500 per summer for up to five terms. WSSU master’s nursing students can get up to $5,000 per semester or $2,500 per summer for up to four terms. Each year you work in qualifying nursing service forgives one year of loan plus interest. If death or permanent disability keeps you from working (up to three years) within 10 years, the loan is forgiven. Cash repayment must finish within 10 years after completion (up to 12 years for hardships) and starts by September 1 after completion. The State Education Assistance Authority runs the program.
Major Hurricane Helene recovery and matches
The state sends $515 million to Emergency Management for FY 2026–2027, including $450 million for the State’s match for federal Helene recovery. Up to $20 million of that amount can temporarily cover cashflow for disaster housing help, then returns to match needs. It allocates $2.6 million equally to long‑term recovery groups in HUD most‑impacted counties for direct aid. It provides $20 million for dam safety (max $4 million per project) and sets Jan 1, 2027 to move up to $20 million to wildfire mitigation if unencumbered. Madison County receives $27 million for capital projects, and $5 million goes to Veterans Restoration Quarters. The State Match Fund may also repay costs tied to federal deobligations.
More help after birth and guardianship
Medicaid postpartum coverage increases each year by the Medicare Economic Index after 2024–2025. Youth who left foster care through GAP or KinGAP at age 10 or older can extend services. At age 18, services can continue to 21 if in school, job training, working 80+ hours a month, or medically unable to work. Guardians get the same room‑and‑board rate as foster care.
$1,750 bonus for school staff
School nutrition and custodial workers employed by a local school unit on October 1, 2026 get a one-time $1,750 bonus. You must not be licensed by the State Board of Education. Your pay must be supported at least in part by local or receipt funds. The Department of Public Instruction must pay the bonus by October 31, 2026.
Forgivable nursing loans cover licensure costs
The Nursing Fellows Pilot funds forgivable loans for nursing students. From the one‑time FY 2026–2027 funds, 5% goes to the Community Colleges System Office and 5% to the program dean; up to 4% may cover admin costs. The rest is split for loans: 30% divided equally across qualifying community colleges and 70% to Winston‑Salem State University. Loans can pay tuition, fees, books, and costs to obtain an RN license.
One-time help for construction apprenticeships
The state provides $1,000,000 one time in FY 2026–2027 to CAGC Foundation, Inc. to boost construction careers. The foundation can give grants to employers for internships and registered apprenticeships, offer financial help to people in registered apprenticeships or short trade programs, and fund selected community colleges to run eight‑week construction work‑based learning programs.
Teaching Fellows protections if program ends
If your educator program is removed from the Teaching Fellows Program, you are protected. The Director must notify the State Education Assistance Authority by February 1 before the next school year. Students already selected and eligible can keep getting forgivable loans to finish or transfer to another approved school with the Director’s approval.
Statewide PFAS and industry testing
The state orders a two-phase study of PFAS and other contaminants. By December 31, 2027, Phase 1 must sample every covered wastewater plant and direct discharger. By December 31, 2028, Phase 2 must sample every major industrial user. The Phase 1 report is due March 31, 2028 and must be anonymized; its data are not public records. The Phase 2 report is due March 31, 2029; its supporting data generally become public. The Collaboratory may use PFAS data already collected by DEQ or wastewater plants.
Study of recovery courts and privacy
Money from the Opioid Abatement Reserve funds a two-phase study of judicially managed accountability and recovery courts. The money stays available until spent. Reports must include operating models, demand, capacity, expansion plans, and cost-benefit results. Courts may share participant data with the UNC Collaboratory and UNCW only for the study. Individual data must stay confidential and can be shared publicly only in deidentified, aggregated form.
Better data for mental health cases
Agencies must improve data and connections for involuntary commitment (IVC) decisions. Behavioral health hospitals and providers are connected to NC HealthConnex. Grants help facilities without electronic records, with priority for those adding useful IVC data.
Health training and rural hospital aid
The law creates the UNC Health Care Access Fund to grow training, residencies, and health degrees. For 2026–2027, it provides $4,898,216 recurring and $4,500,000 one time, plus $9,000,000 recurring and $9,500,000 one time for workforce expansion. It gives $10,000,000 one time to the Rural Health Care Stabilization Program. It also adds $31,897,788 in recurring funds to cover NC Health Works county costs.
More money to fight youth nicotine
Beginning July 1, 2026, the state adds $22.5 million one time to the Youth Electronic Nicotine Dependence Abatement Fund for 2026–2027. The money supports efforts to reduce youth nicotine use.
Teacher apprenticeships start sooner statewide
The education agency must issue the first TeachReadyNC application request by October 1, 2026. Approved teacher apprenticeship programs must begin as soon as possible and no later than the 2027–2028 school year. An initial impact report is due by March 15, 2028. The law also removes old statutory deadlines for educator preparation rulemaking, easing prior timetables.
Funding to attract major sports
The state provides $10 million one time in 2026–2027 to help secure PGA TOUR Championship Series events in Greensboro. Events must run between 2028 and 2031, and a four-year commitment is required. The state also sets aside $25 million one time for the 2027 Military World Games. $17.5 million depends on getting commitments from at least 50 countries and 7,500 participants by August 1, 2026 and a DHS event rating by June 25, 2027. $7.5 million reserves facilities at UNC Charlotte. Unspent Games funds revert June 30, 2028.
Use unspent bond money to cut debt
The state may use unspent bond proceeds that are not needed for their original projects to pay down related bonds or to reimburse the State Capital and Infrastructure Fund for past capital costs. The amount used for reimbursement cannot be more than the costs already paid. These actions must avoid tax problems and follow the voter-approved use of the bonds.
More funds for film, trade, energy
The Film and Entertainment Grant Fund gets $15,000,000 one time in 2026–2027. Commerce gets $188,431 each year for the Energy and Infrastructure Office and an Assistant Secretary role. Trade commissions for India and Ireland split $20,000 each year for admin costs.
Higher costs, new rules for vape sellers
Starting March 1, 2025, manufacturers must certify each vapor or consumable product, show federal marketing status, and pay $2,000 per product to list and $500 each year per product. They must update documents within 30 days of federal changes or risk removal from the state directory. Specialty vapor retailers face new licensing rules: subsection (a1) applies to sales on or after October 1, 2026; (a2) and (a3) take effect July 1, 2027.
Loans now require UCC collateral
Loans under this program must be secured by a UCC financing statement. Your loan must have a formal security filing to qualify.
Helene disaster loans: broader help, new rules
Projects permitted or started before Hurricane Helene can qualify for small business infrastructure grants, but only for actual storm damage, and private builds must be transferred to a public entity. Interest‑only periods on qualifying loans can last up to 30 months. Borrowers must certify allowed uses and total losses. If federal or insurance money plus the loan exceeds the certified loss, the extra must first repay the loan. Lenders generally recapture only when recovery would exceed costs, except in suspected misuse. These changes apply retroactively to past loans and suspected fraud.
Local grants: new amounts and faster payouts
State agencies must pay directed grants on a set schedule, with the first payment due within 100 days after this law takes effect if the recipient has met requirements. Grants over $1,000,000 are paid in four 25% parts; smaller grants follow monthly or quarterly schedules, and small grants can be paid in full. Two large grants—$27 million to Madison County and $5 million to Veterans Restoration Quarters—are exempt from these installment rules. The law adjusts many local awards: Yanceyville gets $1,000,000 for water and wastewater and $500,000 for capital projects, some towns see $25,000 shifts, and the City of King can use its grant for any public purpose. It extends deadlines to spend certain grants to June 30, 2028 (Southport Maritime Museum and Bentonville State Historic Site), lets Sylva use funds on more buildings, allows Edgecombe County to use leftover QVC funds for economic development, and moves a grant to Children’s Home Society of North Carolina.
More PFAS research, limited enforcement use
The Collaboratory can use PFAS research money to study other emerging contaminants, like 1,4‑dioxane, including detection, cleanup methods, health impacts, and replacement chemicals. DEQ may also use these funds to expand state water lab capacity. The State may not use the study’s data as the legal basis for regulatory enforcement, but can use it to make recommendations.
Senate confirmation for department heads
The Governor must notify the Senate President of principal department head appointments. Those appointees need Senate advice and consent in the same legislative biennium. If not confirmed by adjournment or the biennium’s end, the appointee stops serving and cannot be reappointed during the Governor’s term. The law also covers how temporary service works when lawmakers are out of session and limits some consecutive‑term confirmations.
Water and utility financing rules updated
Water Reserve awards to the same recipient are capped: loans at $3 million per fiscal year; merger studies at $75,000 per year; asset‑inventory grants at $225,000 over three years; and certain project grants/targeted loans at $3 million over three years. DEQ may convert repaid loans from specific 2015 bond proceeds into grants despite normal grant caps. For utility emergency loans, the agency may set disbursement rules and can make advance or up‑front payments.
Child care up; fatherhood grants down
For the year ending June 30, 2027, Child Care Services rises to $444,089,929 and total CCDF rises to $566,199,981. Community Action Agencies rise to $23,314,140 and total CSBG to $25,317,922. Responsible Fatherhood NC funding drops to $2,750,000 for 2026–2027, with up to $2,000,000 for a Program Manager and the rest for grants.
DMV study of in-home renewals
The DMV must study a Forsyth County pilot to renew driver licenses at home. The plan must cover identity checks, REAL ID needs, staffing, tech, and costs. The DMV reports findings and a plan by January 1, 2027. The study starts July 1, 2026.
Grant for veterans’ oxygen therapy
The state provides $1,500,000 one time in 2026–2027 to HBOT 4 Heroes. It funds hyperbaric oxygen therapy for veterans diagnosed with TBI or PTSD.
Forsyth parcel under county zoning
The Town of Kernersville no longer has extra‑territorial planning power over Forsyth County parcel 6896‑04‑9921. Forsyth County now handles planning and zoning for this property. This change takes effect when the law takes effect.
Early graduate scholarships and advising funds
The state uses $1,000,000 to start Early Graduate Scholarships in 2027–2028, beginning with students who finish high school in 2025–2026. The law does not set a per‑student amount. It also keeps $2,500,000 for the Advise NC college access program available through FY 2027–2028.
Local sales tax starts later after vote
A new local sales tax cannot start until July 1 of the year after voters approve it. This timing rule takes effect July 1, 2026.
Faster permits for billboard businesses
Starting July 1, 2026, DOT must approve or deny a complete outdoor advertising permit within 45 days. If it does not act, the permit is treated as approved. DOT cannot revoke a permit for a first violation and must give at least 60 days to fix later violations. When a lawful sign is moved for DOT right‑of‑way work, it still must meet the State Building Code and native plant rules.
$500,000 for rules litigation costs
The law gives a one-time $500,000 in 2026–2027 to the Office of Administrative Hearings. The funds pay costs for Rules Review Commission litigation.
Cultural agencies: staffing and operations funded
DNCR receives $481,965 each year starting in FY 2026–2027 to support six positions in the Office of Education and Outreach. A DNCR position shifts to General Fund support, and any receipt savings can support the Office of Archives and History. The NC Museum of Art may use funds once set for a Judaic art curator for general operations.
FSU can reuse chancellor house sale
Starting July 1, 2026, Fayetteville State University keeps the net proceeds from selling the Chancellor’s house. The money must go into a special fund to buy a new Chancellor residence. The Board of Trustees must approve the purchase and follow UNC policies.
Labor Department can opt out of state IT
The Department of Labor is exempt from the state’s Information Technology rules. The Commissioner of Labor can opt in to state IT programs or contracts in writing. Any choice must follow other laws and rules.
More support for State Fire Marshal
A planned recurring cut to the Department of Insurance drops from $2,712,285 to $1,500,000. The law assigns $100,000 in recurring funds to the Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM) to cover motor fleet costs. Starting July 1, 2026, OSFM controls listed budget codes, and agencies must move OSFM‑managed programs and funds into those codes.
New dates for moves and magistrates
All Public Safety staff at the Archdale Building must move to the Lottery building by April 1, 2027. The change to magistrate numbers in Franklin and Vance Counties takes effect July 13, 2026.
One-time grants to towns and nonprofits
The state gives one-time 2026–2027 grants to named groups. Examples include $1,000,000 to Book Harvest, $2,500,000 to Camp Grier, $2,750,000 for cybersecurity education at Fayetteville Tech, and $50,000 to the Leggett Volunteer Fire Department. It also funds $1,040,000 total to several entities such as the Town of Hope Mills, Richmond County Sheriff’s Department, Baptist Children’s Homes of NC, Town of Autryville, The Samantha and Kyle Busch Bundle of Joy Fund, and the South Caldwell Optimist Club. Cabarrus County gets $10,000 for Odell Volunteer Fire Department #2.
SBI and Highway Patrol can bypass DOA rules
The State Bureau of Investigation and the State Highway Patrol can choose in writing to be exempt from Department of Administration oversight for purchasing, contracts, real property work, and leasing office space. Their leaders must file the election with the Secretary of Administration. Any land purchase still needs Council of State approval.
State Fire Marshal gains independence, plans moves
The Office of the State Fire Marshal operates independently within the Department of Insurance. DOI must provide support services if OSFM asks. OSFM and DOI must seek State-owned office space at their lease ends and report available buildings by March 1, 2027. If no suitable State space is found, each may renew its private lease for one year (OSFM by October 31, 2026; DOI by September 30, 2028).
When new consent rules apply
Changes to senatorial advice-and-consent take effect when the law takes effect. They apply to appointments made during the 2025–2026 legislative biennium.
Stronger legal and records services
Emergency video notarizations and witnessings done July 1–7, 2026 are valid. Up to $2,500,000 a year can fund IOLTA grants from certain prior‑year funds. The Secretary of State gets $200,000 recurring plus $545,000 one time for annual report work and $255,000 recurring for land registry staffing. The Department of Insurance may use up to $1,200,000 one time from its regulatory fund for legal representation. The state also funds an intellectual property prosecutor with $160,000 one time.
Faster spending from Veterans Home fund
The Veterans’ Affairs Commission may let the Secretary of Veterans Affairs spend money from the Veterans Home Trust Fund. The delegation applies only to the Secretary in office when the vote happens, and must be re‑voted for a new Secretary.
More staffing for state fire and SBI
The State Fire Marshal gets $1,253,491 a year starting July 1, 2026 to hire seven full‑time staff. The SBI Director can now exempt up to 15 employees from personnel rules, up from 10.
One-time $20M for school insurance
For FY 2026–2027, $20 million moves from the State Property Fire Insurance Fund to the Public School Insurance Fund. This helps pay school insurance costs that year.
Statewide study on road upkeep
Transportation must start a pavement preservation study within 90 days of July 1, 2026. Findings and recommendations are due by March 1, 2027.
Investment Authority can hire recruiters
On October 1, 2026, the Investment Authority may independently retain recruitment firms and other specialized services, despite other laws. That hiring authority ends on October 1, 2026 as stated in the law.
More funds for Southeastern Healthcare
A directed grant to Southeastern Healthcare of North Carolina, Inc. increases by $100,000, from $500,000 to $600,000.
DPI funds speech and debate program
The Department of Public Instruction gets $250,000 one time in 2026–2027 to run the Competitive Speech and Debate Team Grant Program.
Grant for prison education program
The state provides a one‑time $1,000,000 grant in FY 2026–2027 to Campbell University to support its Second Chance Initiative. The grant follows the rules in S.L. 2026‑41, Section 5.2.
High School Redesign Commission
A 15-member High School Redesign Commission now studies and recommends changes to high school and higher education policy. It reports by April 30, 2027 and every year after. The Commission ends June 30, 2031 or when it files its final report.
More time to use Imagination Library funds
Extra nonrecurring funds for Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library do not revert on June 30, 2027. They remain available until June 30, 2032, giving the program more time to serve children.
Plan to hold educator programs accountable
The State Board of Education must recommend an accountability model for educator preparation programs by October 15, 2026. The report includes any law changes needed. It is developed with input from DPI, the UNC System Office, community colleges, and private colleges.
School food and university funds shift
The $400,000 for NC State’s Friday Institute stays available through June 30, 2028 for AI modules. The Farm to School program appropriation moves from the Department of Public Instruction to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services with the same amount and purpose.
Set hours for released-time religious classes
Public schools must excuse students for at least 1 and no more than 4 hours of released time religious instruction each calendar week. Families know the weekly minimum and maximum time allowed.
More options for local idle funds
Local governments may invest idle cash in SEC‑registered government money market funds that mostly hold U.S. government securities and aim for a $1.00 share value. Tax‑exempt mutual funds still must carry one of the two highest ratings.
No double-dipping in film grants
A production that takes a grant under G.S. 143B‑437.02C cannot also receive a grant under G.S. 143B‑437.02A. You must choose one program; stacking the two is not allowed.
Agencies must make extra salary cuts
Starting July 1, 2026, if an agency’s cut to unused Labor Market Adjustment Reserve funds is bigger than its remaining balance, it must find the rest in other salary lines. The Director of the Budget will adjust each affected agency’s certified budget.
Culture agency software budget cut
Starting in 2026–2027, the state cuts $481,965 each year from the Natural and Cultural Resources software budget.
DPI ends funding for one contract
Starting in FY 2026–2027, the elimination of funding for a Department of Public Instruction contract with the NC Association of School Business Officials is booked under a different budget code. This keeps the contract funding cut in place while shifting the accounting.
Testing rules for private-school scholarships
The State Education Assistance Authority collects annual test results for scholarship students in nonpublic schools (grades 3 and up). These test performance records are not public. Schools must certify testing each year and keep records for four years. The Authority verifies testing at least 4% of schools each year.
Forestry gear and burning funds shift
The Forest Service gets $2,000,000 one time for emergency equipment and $1,000,000 one time for prescribed burning in 2026–2027. Starting in 2026–2027, recurring funding is cut by $2,000,000 for equipment and $1,000,000 for prescribed burning. The state also restores $3,757,559 in recurring staffing funds to Agriculture and Consumer Services.
New DOT fees and DMV rules
Beginning July 1, 2026, the Board of Transportation can set fees for certain DOT services after a public hearing, but fees cannot be higher than DOT’s actual cost. DMV must change rules within 180 days so a listed subsection does not apply to public school units or community colleges that run vehicle inspection stations. Money listed for the Wake Forest/Rolesville driver license office is reallocated there for the same purpose on July 1, 2026. A certified DMV record sent by the State Highway Patrol counts as initial proof of a vehicle’s registered weight in court starting July 1, 2026.
New rules for finance and jobs boards
The Local Government Commission now has nine voting members with set four‑year, staggered terms and temporary rules to put the changes in place. The EDPNC board stays at 18 voting members, and appointments must reflect geographic diversity and economic‑sector expertise, with limits on multiple picks from the same zone.
Some earlier budget rules are repealed
The law repeals a section on State Capital and Infrastructure Fund rules for youth detention, effective July 1, 2026. It also repeals Section 26.3 of S.L. 2026‑41, G.S. 143B‑1209(b1) added by S.L. 2026‑41, and Section 4.7 of S.L. 2026‑42. These repeals remove earlier directives so current rules and budgets can apply.
State Auditor jobs and funding shifts
The law moves 25 State Auditor jobs: 17 positions go to the Field Audit Division and 8 stay in Administration. It also shifts $500,000 in recurring funds from Administration to the Field Audit Division. For 2026–2027, a $500,000 transfer to the Auditor is reduced and a $500,000 transfer to the State Board of Elections is increased. It also corrects several committee‑report fund numbers.
Tighter controls on state budget moves
Departments cannot use budget adjustments to spend more than their General Fund appropriation. Prior‑year earned revenue cannot be used except to revert funds or to repay a June federal overdraw the next month. When bond proceeds reimburse other funds, that money is not an appropriation and stays unappropriated unless lawmakers later approve it. DHHS is barred from making the specific technical adjustment listed in the committee report.
Wildlife gets more; trails get less
The Wildlife Resources Commission gets $1,000,000 each year starting in 2026–2027 for operations. The Great Trails Fund is cut by $1,090,000 one time in 2026–2027.
Small changes to public safety budgets
A planned reduction and a planned increase tied to Samarcand Training Academy are each lowered by $116,297 per year starting in FY 2026–2027. The state also provides a one‑time $105,000 in FY 2026–2027 to cover Department of Public Safety costs from closing a National Guard facility.
Nonprofit health grants shift statewide
Care Ring in Mecklenburg County rises by $200,000 to $700,000. Charlotte Healthcare Coalition rises by $500,000 to $1,000,000. The Community Foundation of NC East falls by $1,500,000 in 2026–2027.
Community colleges: focus hiring, shift funds
Recruitment and retention funds at community colleges must target hard‑to‑fill faculty roles in high‑demand fields. Starting in FY 2026–2027, a recurring $3,500,000 ERP reduction is taken from a different community college budget code, shifting internal funding for the same ERP work.
Grants for high school debate teams
The state creates a grant program for speech and debate teams in 2026–2027. Grants are up to $10,000 per team per school year, with coach stipends up to $2,500 (lead) and $1,500 (assistant). Funded teams must join the Tarheel Forensic League and the National Speech and Debate Association. If your school has no team, you can join the closest public school’s team but must cover your own travel. The Department must award grants by October 31, 2026.
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsors
Kelly E. Hastings
Republican • House
Ray Pickett
Republican • House
Cosponsors
Vernetta Alston
Democratic • House
Dean Arp
Republican • House
Brenden H. Jones
Republican • House
Cynthia Ball
Democratic • House
John R. Bell, IV
Republican • House
Brian Biggs
Republican • House
Jerry "Alan" Branson
Republican • House
William D. Brisson
Republican • House
Celeste C. Cairns
Republican • House
Grant L. Campbell, MD
Republican • House
Carson Smith
Republican • House
Charles Smith
Democratic • House
Tracy Clark
Democratic • House
Tricia Ann Cotham
Republican • House
Frances Jackson, PhD
Democratic • House
Pricey Harrison
Democratic • House
Zack Hawkins
Democratic • House
Jake Johnson
Republican • House
Kyle Hall
Republican • House
Keith Kidwell
Republican • House
Donny Lambeth
Republican • House
Tim Longest
Democratic • House
Jarrod Lowery
Republican • House
Jeffrey C. McNeely
Republican • House
Charles W. Miller
Republican • House
Dante Pittman
Democratic • House
Lindsey Prather
Democratic • House
A. Reece Pyrtle, Jr.
Republican • House
Timothy Reeder, MD
Republican • House
Heather H. Rhyne
Republican • House
Bill Ward
Republican • House
Roll Call Votes
House vote • 8/5/2026
HB 268: 2026 Budget Technical Corrections - II.
Yes: 79 • No: 28 • Other: 10
House vote • 8/4/2026
HB 268: 2026 Budget Technical Corrections - II.
Yes: 79 • No: 31 • Other: 8
Senate vote • 7/29/2026
HB 268: 2026 Budget Technical Corrections - II.
Yes: 31 • No: 6 • Other: 13
Senate vote • 7/28/2026
HB 268: 2026 Budget Technical Corrections - II.
Yes: 34 • No: 8 • Other: 8
House vote • 4/21/2026
HB 268: Additional Capital Appropriations.
Yes: 69 • No: 44 • Other: 4
Senate vote • 9/22/2025
HB 268: Additional Capital Appropriations.
Yes: 47 • No: 0 • Other: 3
House vote • 4/1/2025
HB 268: 2025 UNC Self-Liquidating Capital Projects.
Yes: 117 • No: 0 • Other: 3
House vote • 3/26/2025
HB 268: 2025 UNC Self-Liquidating Capital Projects.
Yes: 112 • No: 0 • Other: 7
Actions Timeline
Ch. SL 2026-61
8/11/2026HouseSigned by Gov. 8/11/2026
8/11/2026HousePres. To Gov. 8/7/2026
8/7/2026HouseRatified
8/6/2026HouseOrdered Enrolled
8/5/2026HouseConf Report Adopted 3rd
8/5/2026HouseConf Report Adopted 2nd
8/4/2026HouseConf Report Adopted 3rd
7/29/2026SenateConf Report Passed 2nd
7/28/2026SenatePlaced On Cal For 07/28/2026
7/27/2026SenateHeld As Material
7/27/2026SenateConf Com Reported
7/27/2026SenatePlaced On Cal For 08/04/2026
7/27/2026HouseCal Pursuant Rule 44(d)
7/27/2026HouseRuled Material
7/27/2026HouseConf Com Reported
7/27/2026HouseConf Com Appointed
7/27/2026SenateConferees Changed
7/27/2026HouseConf Com Appointed
7/1/2026HouseFailed Concur In S Com Sub
4/21/2026HouseAdded to Calendar
4/21/2026HouseWithdrawn From Com
4/21/2026HouseSerial Referral To Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House Stricken
4/21/2026HouseRe-ref to the Com on Appropriations, if favorable, Rules, Calendar, and Operations of the House
9/22/2025HouseSpecial Message Received For Concurrence in S Com Sub
9/22/2025House
Bill Text
Edition 1
Edition 2
Edition 3
Filed
Latest Edition
Related Bills
SB 445, Regulatory Reform Act of 2026.
HB 562, Budget Technical Corrections Modifications.
HB 147, Various Local Provisions XI.
HB 116, Jacksonville Annexation and Conforming Changes.
SB 1092, AN ACT TO APPOINT PERSONS TO VARIOUS PUBLIC OFFICES UPON THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE AND THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND TO MAKE CORRECTIONS TO PREVIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
HB 206, DPS/Other Changes.