All Roll Calls
Yes: 170 • No: 101
Sponsored By: Wyatt Gable (Republican), Cody Huneycutt (Republican), Kyle Hall (Republican), Mike Schietzelt (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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6 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 2 costs, 2 mixed.
The law creates a new Bureau inside the Department of Labor to oversee elevators and amusement rides. The Commissioner sets safety rules, inspects new and changed devices, and can require periodic inspections, maintenance, and certificates of operation. The Bureau can get inspection warrants, investigate accidents, and stop unsafe devices until fixed. It can require construction permits and plans, use subpoenas, and seek civil penalties. When injuries or damage occur, the Commissioner must investigate promptly and keep a written report on file.
Devices in single-family homes are no longer covered by the state’s elevator and ride rules. Conveyors used only for moving materials under ANSI/ASME B20.1 are also excluded. Mining equipment covered by federal or state mine safety laws is excluded too. These owners do not need to follow this Article’s permits, inspections, or fees for those devices.
If a worker dies from a job injury, the Chief Medical Examiner must send the investigation report to the Labor Commissioner within 30 days. If the Commissioner asks in writing, the final autopsy must be sent within five months. This speeds workplace death investigations.
The Commissioner may charge fees for inspections and certificates of operation. Each fee cannot be more than $200 per inspection or certificate. The cap applies to installation or alteration checks, each follow-up visit, and yearly inspections.
If you have five or more employees, you must post a labor law notice. Post it in a clear place in every room where five or more people work. The Commissioner will provide the printed form if you ask.
The safety division can adopt a federal-identical OSHA rule without publishing the text or holding a hearing, but it must file the rule to allow written objections. Courts can only force the Labor Commissioner or staff to testify about an inspection in narrow cases; subpoenas for records are still allowed. Written DOL inspection reports and findings are admissible unless a court finds them unreliable or unjust. In Commission cases, prehearing discovery happens only if a respondent asks for it; if allowed, it follows Rule 26(a) methods. The Commissioner needs written approval from the Attorney General before setting arbitration procedure rules, and party agreements control if there is a conflict.
Wyatt Gable
Republican • House
Cody Huneycutt
Republican • House
Kyle Hall
Republican • House
Mike Schietzelt
Republican • House
Jeffrey C. McNeely
Republican • House
Bill Ward
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 170 • No: 101
House vote • 6/17/2025
HB 568: 2025 Omnibus Labor Amendments.
Yes: 72 • No: 42 • Other: 6
Senate vote • 6/10/2025
HB 568: 2025 Omnibus Labor Amendments.-AB
Yes: 26 • No: 17 • Other: 7
House vote • 4/29/2025
HB 568: 2025 Omnibus Labor Amendments.
Yes: 72 • No: 42 • Other: 6
Ch. SL 2025-28
Signed by Gov. 6/27/2025
Pres. To Gov. 6/19/2025
Ratified
Ordered Enrolled
Concurred In S Com Sub
Placed On Cal For 06/17/2025
Cal Pursuant 36(b)
Regular Message Received For Concurrence in S Com Sub
Regular Message Sent To House
Passed 3rd Reading
Passed 2nd Reading
Reptd Fav
Re-ref Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
Com Substitute Adopted
Reptd Fav Com Substitute
Re-ref to Judiciary. If fav, re-ref to Rules and Operations of the Senate
Withdrawn From Com
Ref To Com On Rules and Operations of the Senate
Passed 1st Reading
Regular Message Received From House
Regular Message Sent To Senate
Passed 3rd Reading
Passed 2nd Reading
Placed On Cal For 04/29/2025
Edition 1
Edition 2
Edition 3
Edition 4
Filed
Latest Edition
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