OregonHB 50062025 Regular SessionHouse

Relating to state financial administration; and declaring an emergency.

Sponsored By: Sponsor information unavailable

Signed by Governor

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Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

74 provisions identified: 68 benefits, 4 costs, 2 mixed.

More disaster relief for farmworkers

The law provides $2 million to Oregon Worker Relief for farmworker disaster relief in the 2025–27 budget period, starting July 1, 2025. It does not set individual award amounts or specify the form of aid.

More help preventing homelessness and eviction

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $11 million for eviction and homelessness prevention services. It also adds $2.5 million for services in newly developed permanent supportive housing. Those units must be expected to be occupied by June 30, 2027. The law does not set a payment amount for each household.

More housing support for older, disabled residents

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $11.175 million in housing spending authority. The money supports building, repairing, or preserving housing for older adults and people with disabilities. The law does not set individual assistance amounts or say how many households receive help.

More money to preserve affordable rentals

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $50 million in spending authority to preserve assisted rentals. Eligible properties include housing with project-based federal rental assistance and public housing undergoing major financial rebuilding. Other publicly supported housing defined by state law also qualifies. Funds support buying, repairing, or maintaining these properties, not a set rent cut for each household.

More grants for wolf-related farm losses

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $1 million to wolf depredation compensation and financial assistance grants. The Agriculture Department administers the funding for eligible recipients affected by wolves. This provision does not set individual award amounts or provide full eligibility rules.

Lottery bonds support local community projects

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law sets grant spending limits funded by lottery bond proceeds. Housing limits are $3.041482 million for Beaverton senior housing and $3.40276 million for Albany Veterans Apartments. Emergency-service limits are $8.091785 million for Gresham Fire Station 74, $10.128616 million for CORE3's emergency coordination and training center, and $3.041482 million for a McMinnville fire station. Health project limits are $14.658694 million for Lane Stabilization Center, $6.078256 million for Columbia Memorial Hospital expansion, $3.121146 million for Central Oregon Child Psychiatric Facility, $4.045902 million for Mosaic Community Health's campus, and $4.75931 million for Santiam Hospital's ambulance facility. Community project limits are $5.073845 million for OMSI district infrastructure, $4.045902 million for Mittleman Jewish Community Center improvements, $6.080215 million for Marion Polk Food Share's warehouse and kitchen, and $5.073845 million for Happy Valley Community Recreation Center. Further limits are $45.4365 million for Willamette Falls Inter-Tribal Public Access, $4.045902 million for Osborn Aquatic Center rehabilitation, $10.128616 million for James Beard Public Market, $3.843973 million for Warm Springs Commissary, and $2.539405 million for Union County Fair Association water and wastewater improvements. Each limit applies only to its named recipient and project; these are not direct household payments.

More funding for disaster and wildfire protection

For 2025–27, starting July 1, 2025, the Emergency Board gets $150 million for disaster prevention, preparation, response, and recovery. It also gets $24 million for State Forestry fire protection expenses. Money from either set-aside not allocated before December 1, 2026, becomes available for other lawful Emergency Board uses. The law deposits $13 million into the Community Risk Reduction Fund and raises its spending limit by the same amount. Forestry also gets $374,947 more in spending authority to issue general obligation bonds for capital improvements.

More spending allowed for earthquake safety grants

The law raises Oregon Business Development Department spending authority by $150 million for seismic rehabilitation grants. This applies to the two-year budget period starting July 1, 2025. This provision does not specify eligible properties, grant recipients, or individual award amounts.

Backup funding for health and human services

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon sets aside $100 million through the Emergency Board. It covers health and human services caseload costs that agencies cannot otherwise manage between legislative sessions. Money not allocated before December 1, 2026, becomes available for other lawful Emergency Board purposes. This funding does not change individual eligibility or benefit amounts.

Emergency Board gets flexible state funding

The law gives the Emergency Board $100 million from the General Fund for the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. The Board can allocate the money to any purpose it is legally allowed to fund. This appropriation does not require a specific award or create a household benefit.

Ports and levees gain infrastructure funding

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Business Development gains $100 million in spending authority to deepen Coos Bay Channel. The Container Port Improvement Fund and Portland Metro levee improvements each gain $20 million in spending authority. The Levee Project Grant Fund gains $10 million, and Lower Columbia River channel improvements gain $15 million. The Industrial Site Loan Fund also gains $10 million in spending authority.

Money set aside for worker pay

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law sets aside $300 million for state employee compensation changes. It also provides $75 million for negotiated compensation changes for workers who are not state employees. The Emergency Board allocates this money to state agencies; the law does not guarantee individual raises. Money not allocated before December 1, 2026, becomes available for other lawful Emergency Board uses.

Help with landowners' fire protection costs

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Oregon provides $1.5 million to offset landowners' state fire protection costs. Another $7.5 million offsets possible increases in forest patrol assessments. Both amounts go to the State Forestry Department. The law does not set each landowner's share or an individual offset formula.

More support for manufactured-home communities

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $2.5 million in spending authority to keep manufactured-home parks affordable. The law also broadens the allowed uses and location of an existing $3 million grant for nonprofit groups. That grant covers developing, buying, or placing manufactured homes, or building and improving park infrastructure in Lane County. Springfield projects receive preference; the law does not set household rent or fee cuts.

Conservation districts get monitoring and coordination funds

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, the law provides $650,000 through the Central Oregon Intergovernmental Council. Of that, $150,000 supports coordination and administration for soil and water conservation districts. The remaining $500,000 goes to districts for monitoring or monitoring contracts. Both awards also support the related conservation district duties specified in state law.

Courts get planning and implementation funding

The law provides the Judicial Department $4.5 million to carry out ORS 9.860(4). This provision does not describe the underlying service. It also provides $1.25 million from the General Fund for Washington County courthouse replacement planning. The department gains $35,000 in spending authority for bond issuance costs. These changes cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025.

Funding for local water systems and wells

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Oregon provides $2.5 million for projects addressing Walla Walla basin water demands. It adds $1 million to the Water Well Abandonment, Repair and Replacement Fund without setting individual eligibility or awards. City grants provide Dayton $1.21875 million for Fisher Farm Wells and Tualatin $1.75 million for seismic valves at six reservoirs. Sublimity receives $280,000 for Well #5, and Maupin receives $1.5 million for water distribution lines. Central Point receives $258,100 for the Gebhard Road waterline extension.

Funding for two local bridge projects

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the Transportation Department receives $1 million for Boone Bridge replacement. It receives another $1 million for Cascade Locks' McCord Creek Bridge powerline relocation project. The funding is restricted to these projects and does not provide household payments.

Funding supports Morrow County courthouse project

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law sets two limits for the Morrow County Courthouse project. It authorizes up to $2.5 million for project costs and separately up to $2.5 million for local matching payments. Both authorizations use the Oregon Courthouse Capital Construction and Improvement Fund. The money is restricted to this courthouse project.

Funding supports theater and waterfront festivals

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Portland Center Stage receives $1.5 million in arts grants. Oregon Shakespeare Festival receives $2.5 million. Portland Business Alliance Charitable Institute receives $3 million for festivals in Portland's Tom McCall Waterfront Park. These grants support organizations and events, not direct household payments.

Grants support Oregon museums and heritage

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law provides $8.275 million for specified cultural and heritage projects. Grants include Columbia River Maritime Museum, $700,000; World Forestry Center, $1 million; Coos Art Museum, $325,000; and Eastern Oregon Regional Theatre, $600,000. The Museum at Warm Springs receives $1.5 million; B-17 Alliance Foundation, $350,000; Historic Jacksonville, $150,000; and Mt. Hood Cultural Center and Museum, $450,000. Salem Art Association receives $175,000; Maxville Heritage Interpretive Center, $300,000; and Oregon Shakespeare Festival Association, $375,000. High Desert Museum receives $2 million, and Historic Elsinore Theatre receives $350,000. Grants flow through the Cultural Resources Economic Fund and must support the listed projects.

Justice Department receives enforcement spending authority

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Justice receives a $25.148759 million spending limit for protection and education work. That limit governs specified collected or received funds. A separate $8.19189 million limit supports expanded civil enforcement and defense of state interests. These authorizations do not establish direct household payments or new individual rights.

Lower Umatilla gets water contamination funding

The law adds $4 million from the General Fund to address water contamination in the Lower Umatilla Basin Groundwater Management Area. Human Services receives $2.5 million, and the Health Authority receives $1.5 million for public health work. The funding covers the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. It does not promise household payments or a specific service.

Military Department gets debt payment funding

The law adds $1.872675 million from the General Fund for Military Department capital debt payments and related costs. It also raises the department's spending limit by $195,000 for bond issuance costs. Both changes cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, without creating a direct household payment requirement.

More federal spending for Collins Creek purchase

The law lets the Department of Land Conservation and Development spend $4.5 million more in federal funds. The money is for the Collins Creek land purchase during the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025.

More funding for emergency equipment and operations

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, Emergency Management gets $10 million more in spending authority for emergency equipment grants. A budget realignment adds $1.400084 million from the General Fund and $23,883 in federal spending authority for preparedness and response. The law also adds $140,000 in spending authority for bond issuance costs and $1.919358 million from the General Fund for debt payments. These are agency funds, not direct household payments.

More funding for forests and wildfire cameras

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law adds $7 million to the Landscape Resiliency Fund. It also raises the Forestry Department's spending limit by $7 million to use that fund for forest resilience work. These are funding and spending authority for the same program, not two separate $7 million grants. The law separately adds $4 million from the General Fund for wildfire cameras.

More funding for resettlement support services

The law adds $2 million from the General Fund for Human Services' resettlement and case-management services. The money supports self-sufficiency programs during the two-year period starting July 1, 2025. The provision does not set individual eligibility rules or a cash benefit.

More interpreter assessments for Indigenous languages

The law provides $750,000 to Pueblo Unido PDX for the two-year period starting July 1, 2025. The money supports additional evaluations for interpreters of Indigenous languages spoken in present-day Mexico, Central America, and South America. The funding supports interpreter assessment capacity, not direct household payments.

More legal representation funding for immigrants

The law deposits $10.5 million into the Universal Representation Fund for the two-year period starting July 1, 2025. It also raises Administrative Services' spending limit by $10.5 million to disburse that money to Oregon Worker Relief. Oregon Worker Relief serves as the fund's fiscal agent for representation services. The provision does not set individual eligibility or the amount of service each person receives.

More legal services funding at Coffee Creek

The law adds $1.2 million from the General Fund for the Legal Services Pilot Program at Coffee Creek Correctional Facility. The Criminal Justice Commission receives the funding for the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. The provision does not set individual eligibility rules.

More spending allowed for boating safety

For the two-year budget period ending June 30, 2025, the State Marine Board gets higher spending limits. The law adds $167,825 for administration and education and $2.067759 million for marine law enforcement. The authority supports boating safety work and contracted services without imposing a direct household payment.

More spending allowed for water well work

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, Water Resources gets $1 million more in spending authority for its well fund. The money must support authorized uses of the Water Well Abandonment, Repair and Replacement Fund. The law also adds $341,064 in lottery spending authority for debt payments and $172,999 in spending authority for bond issuance costs. It does not guarantee a household award or require a household payment.

More support for arts and public broadcasting

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, the law adds $8.275 million in arts spending authority. Oregon Business Development must use money from the Cultural Resources Economic Fund. The law also provides $229,000 to Oregon Public Broadcasting through Administrative Services. These provisions do not set household payments or guarantee particular services.

More support for Oregon history programs

The law provides $1.4685 million through Administrative Services for the Oregon Historical Society's operating costs. It also lets the Parks and Recreation Department spend $73,123 more on Ruble House visitor information and site improvements. Both changes cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025.

Prisons get maintenance and system funding

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Corrections gets $2 million from the General Fund for overdue maintenance. The law also adds $1.683797 million from the General Fund for debt payments. It raises spending limits by $600,000 for the staff deployment computer system and $655,000 for bond issuance costs.

Public defense gets case system funding

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Public Defense can spend up to $13.769781 million on financial case management. The limit applies to the commission's Administrative Services Division. It authorizes system spending and does not create an individual payment or legal-service entitlement.

Public defense gets system and debt funding

The law adds $370,000 from the General Fund for the Public Defense Commission's financial case management system. It also adds $2.392222 million from the General Fund for capital debt payments and related costs. Both increases cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. These provisions do not change who qualifies for public defense.

Public safety training facilities get repairs

The law adds $500,000 from the General Fund for Public Safety Standards and Training facility repairs and improvements. The funding covers the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025.

Public safety training gets software funding

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, Public Safety Standards and Training gets funding for a learning management system. The law adds $3.44303 million in spending authority from fees and other revenues, plus $422,609 from the General Fund. It also adds $105,910 in spending authority for bond issuance costs and $1.172155 million from the General Fund for debt payments. These provisions do not establish household payments or new fees.

Recovery funds support prison operations

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Corrections can spend up to $3.412496 million on operations and health services. The money must come from American Rescue Plan state recovery funds received by Administrative Services and transferred to Corrections. This is agency spending authority, not a direct household payment.

Recovery funds support youth justice projects

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Youth Authority can spend up to $3.138258 million in transferred recovery funds. The American Rescue Plan money supports capital improvements and the Juvenile Justice Information System upgrade. The provision funds agency projects, not household payments.

Rock Creek Hatchery gets operations funding

The law adds $1.4 million from the General Fund for Fish Division operations and research at Rock Creek Hatchery. The funding covers the two-year period starting July 1, 2025. It does not promise a particular research result or direct household benefit.

Seven counties get conservation district grants

The law provides $4.61 million for soil and water conservation districts for the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. Districts in Crook County get $1.235 million; Jefferson, $715,000; Klamath and Deschutes, $585,000 each; and Harney, $580,000. Districts in Lake and Wheeler counties each get $455,000. Grants must be issued within 60 days after the law takes effect, and recipients must be in the named counties.

State agencies gain cybersecurity spending authority

The law raises state technology policy spending authority by $275,000 for the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. This pays the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center membership fee. Separately, Environmental Quality gains $810,780 in cybersecurity spending authority for the two-year budget ending June 30, 2025.

State Police get bond payment funding

The law adds $1.283762 million from the General Fund for State Police bond debt payments. It raises bond issuance spending authority by $121,814 for the Superintendent's office, Support Services, and Criminal Justice Information Services. The changes cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. They do not specify a change in policing services or household charges.

Veterans agency gains bond spending authority

The law raises Veterans' Affairs spending authority by $61,000 for bond issuance costs. The increase covers the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. It does not change veterans' benefits or create household payments.

Youth justice gets technology and facility funding

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, the Oregon Youth Authority gets additional technology and facility resources. The law adds $222,010 in federal spending authority for the Juvenile Justice Information System upgrade. It adds $100,000 from the General Fund for facility improvements. Bond issuance spending limits rise by $153,954 for program support and $526,807 for facility programs.

Youth justice system gets upgrade funding

The law adds $7.22799 million from the General Fund for the Youth Authority's Juvenile Justice Information System upgrade. It also raises spending authority from fees and other revenues by $12.141046 million for that project. Separately, it adds $7.632587 million from the General Fund for Youth Authority debt payments. These changes cover the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025; they do not establish new household fees.

Funding for agricultural mental health help

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon provides $200,000 to operate the AgriStress Helpline. The Higher Education Coordinating Commission sends the money to the Oregon State University Foundation's Rural Mental Health Fund. It covers university Extension Service operating expenses, not individual payments or health coverage.

More spending for long-term care ombudsman

The law lets the Long Term Care Ombudsman spend an additional $76,697 in Department of Human Services grant funds. It does not change who qualifies for long-term care or provide payments to residents.

More support for sexual assault examiner certification

The law adds $400,000 from the General Fund for the Sexual Assault Examiner and Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner Certification Commission. The money goes through the Justice Department's Crime Victim and Survivor Services Division. It covers the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, without setting individual benefits or service targets.

State funds Roseburg veterans home construction

The law sets aside $35 million through the Emergency Board for the state's construction match for a Roseburg veterans home. The funding covers the two-year budget period starting July 1, 2025. Money not allocated before December 1, 2026, becomes available for other lawful Emergency Board uses. The provision funds construction but does not set individual service eligibility.

Conservation and public safety training funding

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Oregon adds $5 million to the Oregon Conservation Corps Fund. It also adds $5 million in authority to spend that same funding, not a second $5 million grant. The Firefighter Apprenticeship Program gets another $2.5 million. Public Safety Standards and Training receives $422,609 to operate its learning management system. These provisions do not set participant payments or eligibility.

Funding for college facilities and programs

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Southwestern Oregon Community College receives $247,500 for emergency Tioga Hall elevator modernization. The law also adds $100,000 for Oregon Health and Science University education and other programs. Both amounts flow through the Higher Education Coordinating Commission. Neither provision provides direct student payments.

More funding for educator preparation programs

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law adds $14 million in educator preparation spending authority. The increase covers Educator Advancement Council grants and program costs for Grow Your Own and Oregon Administrator Scholar programs. This provision does not set participant eligibility or individual awards.

More school building and broadband grants

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law raises school facility matching-grant spending authority by $50 million. School districts use these matching grants to build or improve facilities. It also adds $15 million in spending authority for Broadband Connecting Oregon Schools Grants. The money supports school internet connections, not household internet bills.

Funding supports Agriculture Department project

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law adds $3.25 million in General Fund money for Project OneODA. It separately sets a $6.1 million spending limit for the Agriculture Department's administrative and support services for that project. These are agency funding measures, not household payments.

Grants support Oregon signature research centers

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, the law provides $3.220001 million for signature research center grants. The Oregon Business Development Department administers the Center for Innovative Excellence grants. Research centers receive the money; this provision does not establish household eligibility or payments.

Justice Department gets technology replacement funding

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, the Justice Department gets funding for its Legal Tools Replacement technology project. The law adds $13.3 million in spending authority and $4.460671 million from the General Fund for that project. It also adds $155,000 in spending authority for bond issuance costs. Another $2.558869 million from the General Fund covers debt payments and related costs.

Six cities get water infrastructure grants

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon funds six city water, sewer, and wastewater projects. Dundee gets $325,000 for a water line; Rainier gets $500,000 for sewer and storm line repairs. Monmouth gets $1.4 million for recycled-water site development; Veneta gets $1.693 million for wastewater plant wetland mitigation credits. Winston gets $946,700 for sewer improvements, and Culver gets $379,705 for a sewer reroute.

State agencies receive debt payment authority

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Agriculture receives $1.563352 million for debt payments and $85,000 more bond-issuance spending authority. Fish and Wildlife receives $2.149583 million more for debt payments and $250,000 more bond-issuance authority. Debt-payment limits from specified non-lottery, nonfederal revenues are $5.331 million for Corrections, $1.1333 million for Youth Authority, and $414,260 for Veterans' Affairs. Human Services receives a $2,100 debt-payment limit for state assessments and agency-wide costs. Public Defense receives a $145,219 bond-issuance spending limit. These measures fund or authorize agency debt costs; they do not establish household charges.

Local infrastructure gets lottery bond grants

The law raises lottery bond grant spending authority by $47.325 million for the two-year budget starting July 1, 2023. It designates $5 million for Umatilla Electrical Cooperative Association infrastructure and utilities, and $4.5 million for Phoenix's South Valley Employment Center. Aumsville gets $9 million for wastewater and sewers; Molalla gets $5 million for its wastewater treatment plant. Newport gets $3.825 million for wastewater and conveyance improvements. The Port of Coos Bay gets $20 million for channel modification.

Spending authority for Hood River bridge replacement

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon sets a $45 million maximum spending limit for bridge replacement. The authority covers the Transportation Department's Hood River–White Salmon Bridge Replacement Project. The law does not set a household cost reduction.

Water projects and reservoir gain funding

For the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025, Water Resources gains $8 million in spending authority for water development projects. It also gains $6.5 million in spending authority to design and build Henrici Reservoir #2 in Oregon City. The law adds $1 million from the General Fund for water feasibility study grants.

Housing-related water services get more funding

The law adds $999,684 from the General Fund for Environmental Quality water-quality services related to housing production. The funding covers the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. It funds agency services, not direct housing aid.

More funding for housing permit support

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, the Department of State Lands receives $442,576. The money supports wetland mitigation, housing-specific permits, and local land-use permitting through its Common School Fund program. This funding does not change household eligibility or permitting rights.

Underrepresented businesses get more technical support

The law raises Business Development's spending limit by $4.8 million for technical help to underrepresented businesses. The increase covers the two-year budget starting July 1, 2025. The provision does not define business size or set individual award amounts.

Lower budgets for prison operations

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon reduces prison operations and health services funding. The budget realignment cuts the General Fund appropriation by $882,496 and a separate spending limit by $2.53 million. The law does not identify which services change.

Lower funding for emergency management administration

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon reduces emergency management administration funding. It cuts the General Fund appropriation by $1.400084 million and the federal spending limit by $23,883. These budget realignments do not specify changes to emergency services.

Lower spending limit for civil enforcement

For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, Oregon lowers the Justice Department's civil enforcement spending limit by $25.148759 million. The change is part of a budget realignment. The law does not identify which enforcement activities or services change.

State administration spending limits rise

For the two-year period starting July 1, 2025, Administrative Services gets higher spending limits for staffing and financing. Workday Oregon's personnel spending limit rises by $697,783. The department's debt-payment limit rises by $4.494967 million, while enterprise asset management gets $1.08 million more for bond issuance costs. Another $3.439026 million in lottery spending authority covers debt payments and related costs for bonds issued in earlier budget periods. These changes do not set household taxes, charges, or benefits.

Public defense money shifts toward expenses

For the budget ending June 30, 2025, Oregon shifts General Fund money within the Public Defense Services Commission. It cuts Executive Division funding by $350,000, Adult Trial by $2.525 million, and Juvenile Trial by $200,000. It also cuts Parent Child Representation by $600,000 and Administrative Services by $1.525 million. It adds $1 million for preauthorized expenses and $4.2 million for court-mandated expenses. The increases and decreases balance, with no direct household payments.

School funding shifts between state sources

For the budget ending June 30, 2025, Oregon replaces $4.488092 million in Student Success funding authority with General Fund money. For the two-year budget beginning July 1, 2025, it replaces $18.757768 million in lottery funding authority with General Fund money. Both changes support the State School Fund. These equal swaps change funding sources, not total school resources.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Cosponsors

There are no cosponsors for this bill.

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 91 • No: 6

House vote • 6/27/2025

Third reading as Special Order of Business. Carried by Sanchez. Passed.

Yes: 48 • No: 2

Senate vote • 6/27/2025

Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Lieber. Passed.

Yes: 23 • No: 4

legislature vote • 6/24/2025

Ways and Means: Heard and Reported Out with Amendments

Yes: 20 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

Chapter 628, (2025 Laws): Effective date August 7, 2025.
8/13/2025House
Governor signed.
8/7/2025House
President signed.
6/30/2025Senate
Speaker signed.
6/30/2025House
Rules suspended. Third reading. Carried by Lieber. Passed.
6/27/2025Senate
Rules suspended. Second reading.
6/27/2025Senate
Recommendation: Do pass the A-Eng. bill.
6/27/2025Senate
First reading. Referred to Ways and Means Committee.
6/27/2025Senate
Third reading as Special Order of Business. Carried by Sanchez. Passed.
6/27/2025House
Rules suspended. Made a Special Order of Business immediately.
6/27/2025House
Rules suspended. Carried over to June 27, 2025 Calendar.
6/26/2025House
Second reading.
6/25/2025House
Recommendation: Do pass with amendments and be printed A-Engrossed.
6/25/2025House
Work Session held.
6/24/2025House
Returned to Full Committee.
6/24/2025House
Work Session held.
6/24/2025House
Assigned to Subcommittee On Capital Construction.
5/2/2025House
Public Hearing held.
4/25/2025House
Public Hearing held.
4/16/2025House
Public Hearing held.
4/11/2025House
Public Hearing held.
4/4/2025House
Public Hearing held.
3/28/2025House
Public Hearing held.
3/22/2025House
Referred to Ways and Means.
1/17/2025House
First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.
1/13/2025House

Bill Text

JWM Amendment -1 (Adopted)
6/24/2025
PDF
JWMCC Amendment -1 (Proposed)
6/24/2025
PDF
A-Engrossed
PDF
Enrolled
PDF
House Amendments to Introduced
PDF
Introduced
PDF

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