Rhode IslandH74772026 Regular SessionHouseWALLET

AN ACT RELATING TO CORPORATIONS, ASSOCIATIONS AND PARTNERSHIPS -- UNIFORM PARTNERSHIP ACT -- THE RHODE ISLAND LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ACT .

Sponsored By: Brandon T. Voas (Democratic)

Signed by Governor

Personalized for You

How does this bill affect your finances?

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.

Free to download

Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

62 provisions identified: 11 benefits, 11 costs, 40 mixed.

LLC owners’ personal assets protected

An LLC’s debts belong to the company, not its owners or managers. You are not personally liable just for being a member or manager. Not following company formalities alone does not pierce the shield. Being a member does not automatically make you the company’s agent.

Stronger personal protection for LLC owners

Members and managers are not personally liable for LLC debts just because of their role. An LLC is its own legal person, can be formed for any lawful purpose, and can last forever. The company can sue and be sued in its own name. These rules protect personal assets and make it easier to do business.

Dissolution and winding up rules changed

The old rule for who winds up an LLC when the agreement is silent is repealed. The set order of who gets paid first at wind‑up is also repealed. Owners and creditors must now look to the operating agreement and new chapter rules or the courts. This can raise uncertainty and legal costs during liquidation.

Mergers and interest exchanges revamped

Old merger rules about what legally transfers to the survivor are repealed, changing default certainty. Filing steps like duplicate articles are removed. If a protected agreement mentions mergers, that rule also applies to interest exchanges until updated. For deals with out‑of‑state entities, Rhode Island drops requirements to meet the other state’s law or appoint the Secretary of State for service. You also cannot use these procedures to do anything another Rhode Island law forbids.

Rules for LLC payouts and clawbacks

Before dissolution, any payout the LLC decides to make must be shared equally by members and dissociated members, with narrow legal exceptions. You are not automatically entitled to a payout; the company must decide to make one. Payments must be in money, or in equal-value fungible assets; no forced, disproportionate in‑kind payouts. Profits, losses, and distributions default to each member’s capital value if the operating documents do not say otherwise. Members or managers who approve illegal distributions can be ordered to repay the excess, and knowing recipients can be liable too. If sued over this, you can seek contribution from others who share liability. If you are owed a declared distribution, you have creditor rights to collect it.

Tighter payout rules for LLCs

The law blocks distributions if the LLC cannot pay its debts when due. It also blocks payouts if assets would be less than liabilities plus any preferred amounts owed on dissolution. The company can rely on reasonable financial statements or fair valuation. An operating agreement can ease this by using a simpler solvency test where assets must at least equal liabilities.

Annual reports and set fees removed

LLCs no longer file a state annual report between February 1 and May 1, and the $25 late penalty is gone. The statutory annual LLC charge and the $100 late addition are repealed. The statute no longer sets fixed Secretary of State fees (like $150 to form, $50 for annual reports, $20 for good standing). The process to revoke a company for not paying the annual fee is repealed. Two older LLC sections are also removed.

Less personal risk for unlawful distributions

The law repeals the rule that made members or managers personally liable to the LLC for certain unlawful distributions. This lowers that specific personal exposure. Other legal remedies may still apply under different laws or the operating agreement.

New penalties for false LLC filings

If someone loses money by relying on wrong information filed with the Secretary of State, the signer who knew it was false is liable. A member or manager can also be liable if the filing was for the company and they knew or had notice with time to fix it. Anyone who signs a filing affirms its accuracy under penalty of perjury.

LLCs risk revocation for unpaid taxes

After July 15 each year, the Tax Administrator may list LLCs that are one year late on state fees or taxes and not under appeal. The Secretary of State can then start revocation proceedings. Falling behind can lead to loss of authority to do business until fixed.

Membership and transfer rights change

Members can now be named in more lawsuits involving the company. A member owed a distribution no longer has automatic creditor status. The law no longer sets default rules that a membership interest is personal property, how interests can be assigned, or when an assignee becomes a member. Estates and other representatives lose an automatic right to exercise a member’s rights. Operating agreements and other law now control these points.

Tougher rules for agents and names

If you use a fictitious business name without filing the required statement, you cannot sue in that name until you file. Naming a registered agent without the agent’s consent is a misdemeanor. The penalty is up to $1,000, up to one year in jail, or both.

New annual LLC tax and deadlines

Beginning January 1, 2028, all domestic and foreign LLCs must file a return with the Tax Administrator. For calendar‑year LLCs, the due date is March 15; otherwise, it is the 15th day of the third month after year‑end. For tax years on or after January 1, 2028, the return is due by the federal due date, even if you have a federal extension. Each year, an LLC taxed as a corporation pays corporate taxes; other LLCs pay a fee equal to the state’s minimum corporate tax. If you miss the payment, you also owe an extra $100.

Closing an LLC: undo, notices, claims

An LLC can rescind its dissolution within 120 days if every member agrees and it files the right form. A dissolved LLC can bar known claims by sending written notice with at least a 120‑day deadline, and claimants have 90 days to sue after a rejection. It can also publish notice; certain claims are barred unless suit starts within three years of publication. The court may set security for future or unknown claims and appoint a guardian; this protects members from later recovery beyond that security. Winding‑up pays creditors first, then returns unreturned contributions, then any surplus by prior distribution rights; all liquidation distributions are in money, and claimants can only reach members up to what they received.

Foreign LLC registration rules eased

Foreign LLCs no longer must register with Rhode Island before doing business or provide the old application details. The statute that said a foreign LLC’s home law governs its internal affairs in Rhode Island is repealed. Entry may be simpler, but there is less statutory clarity about which law controls internal matters.

How creditors can reach LLC profits

A court can place a charging order on a member’s transferable interest to pay a judgment. The order puts a lien on that interest and tells the LLC to send that member’s distributions to the creditor. A charging order is the only way a creditor can reach the member’s LLC interest. The member, the LLC, or other members can pay the judgment before foreclosure and end or take over the order. If the court forecloses against a sole member, the buyer gets the entire interest and becomes the member. State exemption laws still apply.

Limits on owner payouts and withdrawals

An LLC cannot make a distribution if it could not pay its debts afterward or if assets would be less than liabilities plus required priority amounts. The effect is measured on the authorization date if paid within 120 days, or on the payment date if later. When a member withdraws, they do not automatically get a payout unless a written operating agreement says so. A withdrawn member usually has only assignee rights to future distributions and may owe damages if the withdrawal breached the agreement.

LLC dissolution and buyout rules updated

A dissolved LLC must wind up only to finish its business, pay debts, and distribute money. It must file a statement saying taxes are not owed and all fees and taxes are paid. Non‑petitioning members can avoid dissolution by electing to buy out the petitioning members at fair value; the court can set the price (with a bond) and the sellers earn interest at the civil judgment rate from the election date. The law removes the old default list of dissolution triggers and the old court‑dissolution statute, and uses the new chapter’s standards. Courts can still supervise winding up and appoint a receiver when needed.

Member contributions, reimbursements, and protections

A member’s promise to contribute capital is only enforceable if it is in a signed writing. Once obligated, death, disability, or inability to perform does not excuse the duty; if you miss a non‑cash contribution, the LLC can require money equal to its value. If you advance funds beyond your agreed capital, the LLC must reimburse you with interest. If you pay company expenses as a member or manager and follow the rules, the LLC must reimburse you. The LLC must indemnify you for many claims tied to your role, except for certain duty breaches, and it may advance your legal fees if you promise to repay if indemnification is denied.

New rules for LLC interests and creditors

An LLC interest is personal property. Selling or assigning it does not make the member leave the company, and the buyer does not get management or info rights unless agreed. Transfers that break the operating agreement are ineffective if the buyer knew the restriction. The company can use transfer certificates, but it does not have to honor a transfer until it gets notice. Courts can enforce charging orders, appoint a receiver, and order a foreclosure sale if needed; a buyer at that sale gets only economic rights, not membership. The law also replaces the old charging‑order statute with these updated rules, and lets an estate representative act as a transferee to settle a deceased member’s interest.

Professional LLCs: insurance and naming rules

LLCs may render licensed professional services as allowed by law and agency rules. A licensed professional stays personally liable for their own negligence; the LLC is liable for acts within authority. If insurance is reasonably available, a professional‑service LLC must carry coverage equal to $50,000 times its professional employees, with at least $100,000 and no more than $500,000. The deductible per claim cannot exceed $25,000 times the number of professional employees. Instead of insurance, the LLC may keep $500,000 in segregated funds. New professional LLCs must use “PLLC” or “professional limited liability company” in their name when this chapter takes effect.

Registration, revocation, and reinstatement for foreign LLCs

A foreign LLC must register before doing business in Rhode Island, or it cannot sue in state courts. Names must meet state rules, or the company must use an approved alternate name. The Secretary of State can revoke registration for fraud, late annual reports, or unpaid fees/taxes, after at least 60 days’ mailed notice to cure; authority ends on the revocation date if not fixed. A revoked company can be reinstated within 20 years by filing missed documents, paying $50 for each year or part‑year since revocation, and submitting a tax good‑standing letter. Companies can withdraw by filing a statement that includes a mailing address and a certification that all taxes and fees are paid; old claims can still be served through the Secretary of State. Registration can transfer across mergers or conversions, and it automatically withdraws if the company converts to a domestic entity. The Attorney General can ask a court to stop noncompliant foreign LLCs from doing business.

Revocation and reinstatement process overhauled

The Secretary of State’s old revocation powers and notice steps are repealed. The automatic certificate of revocation process and automatic loss of authority are removed. The easy reinstatement path within 20 years by paying $50 per year and filing missing items is gone. The specific right to a fresh (de novo) court appeal of a revocation is also repealed.

Rules for leaving an LLC

A member can leave an LLC at any time by express will, and other listed events can also cause a member to leave. Leaving is wrongful only if it breaks the operating agreement or happens before winding up ends. After leaving, management rights end and the person keeps only the economic interest. The person still owes any liabilities from before dissociation and may owe damages for wrongful dissociation.

Rules for LLC capital contributions

You can contribute property, services, other benefits, or a promise to do these. A member’s duty to finish a promised contribution continues despite death or disability unless the operating agreement says otherwise. If a member fails to contribute as promised, the company can require cash equal to the unpaid value, and compromising that duty generally needs unanimous consent unless a creditor relied on the promise. You must start any contribution lawsuit no later than two years after the distribution.

When a court can end an LLC

An LLC dissolves by an event in the operating agreement, unanimous member consent, or 90 days with no members unless transferees admit someone. The court can end or protect an LLC for deadlock, illegal or oppressive acts, misapplied or endangered assets, or if it cannot pay its debts. A creditor can ask the court when a judgment is unpaid or the company admits the debt. The court may order other remedies and uses receivership procedures.

Appraisal rights only if contract says

In mergers, conversions, or similar deals, holders get appraisal rights only if the operating agreement or the plan grants them. If those documents include appraisal terms, you can use them.

Hold your business name in Rhode Island

If your chosen name is available and meets the rules, the Secretary of State reserves it for you for 120 days. An out‑of‑state LLC can register a name in Rhode Island for one year and renew it each year. Renewals cannot be filed earlier than three months before expiration.

How Rhode Island LLCs are managed

By default, members manage the LLC unless the articles or operating agreement name managers. Companies can choose manager‑managed structures and set manager qualifications and number. Members generally elect and can remove managers by majority vote unless the company’s rules say otherwise. Managers must act in good faith and with prudent care; the company may limit a manager’s money‑damage liability, but not for disloyalty, bad faith, knowing violations, or improper personal benefit. Managers act by majority and bind the LLC for usual business acts; members vote by capital value on major actions like mergers, selling most assets, dissolution, conflicts, and amendments.

LLC can buy liability insurance

An LLC may buy and keep insurance that covers a member or manager for claims tied to their role. This insurance is allowed even when the operating agreement cannot limit that person’s liability.

New low-profit LLC (L3C) option

The law creates a low‑profit LLC form. An L3C must mainly further charitable or educational purposes and avoid political or legislative aims. If it stops meeting these rules, it must end L3C status and change its name right away. Other LLC rules still apply.

When these LLC rules start

Section 1 takes effect when the law is passed. Sections 2 and 3 take effect on January 1, 2028.

Court OK needed to move charity assets

Property held for a charitable purpose in Rhode Island cannot be diverted by a merger or similar deal without a court order. The Attorney General must get a Superior Court order that says how the property will be used. This protects donor intent and charitable goals.

Annual LLC report window and penalty

You must file your LLC’s annual report between February 1 and May 1 each year. The first report is due in that window the year after your certificate became effective. If you miss the deadline and do not file within 30 days after it, you owe a $25 penalty per year.

Insurance required for professional LLPs

Registered limited liability partnerships that provide professional services must keep insurance or other financial responsibility under § 7‑12.1‑901.1. This applies to Rhode Island partnerships that offer licensed professional work. The law creates ongoing costs to buy and maintain coverage or other approved financial backing.

Property transfers and court proof change

The law no longer guarantees that LLC property must be in the company’s name or that one manager’s signature alone validates transfers. Certified copies from the Secretary of State are no longer automatically accepted as court evidence. The 30‑day deadline and content list for filing articles of dissolution are repealed. Deals and court cases may need extra steps to prove authority and filings.

Set fees for LLC filings

You pay set fees to the Secretary of State. Examples: $150 to form an LLC or register a foreign LLC; $50 to amend; $100 for a merger; $50 to dissolve; $20 for a good-standing certificate; $50 for the annual report; and $50 for a certificate of correction. Certified copies cost $10 plus $0.15 per page. Name reservation and fictitious name filings are $50; changing the agent is $20 (address-only change is free); converting to a non‑RI entity is $50; canceling a foreign LLC is $75; and service on a registered agent is $15 (recoverable in court costs). There is also a $10 fee for filing any non‑annual statement or report.

State can revoke noncompliant LLCs

The Secretary of State can revoke an LLC’s formation certificate for fraud, abuse, missed annual reports, unpaid fees or taxes, having no registered agent for 30 days, failing to file required changes, or material misstatements. The Secretary must give at least 60 days’ mailed notice before revocation. After revocation, the LLC still exists but can only wind up or apply for reinstatement, and the registered agent’s authority continues.

Clear rules for LLC member lawsuits

Members can sue directly to enforce their personal rights, but must show a personal injury, not just harm to the LLC. To sue on the LLC’s behalf, a member must first demand that managers or members act, unless demand would be futile. Only current members with ties back to the alleged conduct have standing, and complaints must state demand or futility with specifics. The company may use a special litigation committee; courts usually pause discovery during its review. Any recovery belongs to the LLC, but courts can order the LLC to pay the plaintiff’s reasonable legal costs from that recovery, and settlements need court approval.

Clearer merger steps and tax clearance

For mergers, all parties must sign and file articles that list each company, the survivor, each state, and entity type. The filing must state all state taxes and fees are paid. If the survivor is not a Rhode Island domestic filer, it must appoint the Secretary of State to accept legal papers and give a mailing address. The merger takes effect when the filing is effective for a Rhode Island LLC survivor, or at the later of that and the survivor’s own law. When effective, all assets and debts move to the survivor, and any foreign company that is not the survivor loses its Rhode Island registration.

Clearer rules for LLC operating agreements

Rhode Island law now governs an LLC’s internal affairs and member or manager liability. Courts decide if an operating agreement term is “manifestly unreasonable,” based on facts when the term was adopted. The operating agreement can set reasonable limits on using company information and set damages for breaking those limits. It can also bar a special litigation committee and require special approvals for amendments. If a public filing conflicts with the operating agreement, the agreement controls inside the company, and the filing controls for outsiders who reasonably rely on it. Normal legal and equity rules fill gaps unless this chapter displaces them.

Conversions: who is liable and when

Converting into a domestic LLC does not by itself create dissolution or wind‑up rights. New interest holders from a conversion are only liable for debts that arise after the conversion and only as the new entity’s law says. People who gave up their interests stay liable for debts from before the conversion, but not after. If a foreign entity registered in Rhode Island converts, its foreign registration here is canceled on the effective date.

Convert your company with clear steps

An LLC can convert into another entity type or a foreign entity if that law allows it, and a foreign entity can become a Rhode Island LLC. The conversion plan must be written and list names, states, types, how interests convert, and any new public and private governing documents. All voting members must approve, and anyone gaining new liability must agree in a record, unless the operating agreement already allows fewer votes. You may amend or abandon the plan as the plan allows. File a statement of conversion with any required attachments; it takes effect when that filing is effective, or later if the new law sets a later time. Afterward, the same entity continues, all property and debts carry over, approved rules take effect, and a converted foreign entity can be served in Rhode Island to collect debts.

Duties and conflict rules for LLCs

In a member‑managed LLC, members owe duties of loyalty and care. In a manager‑managed LLC, managers owe these duties and passive members do not. Members or managers can approve a conflicted deal after full disclosure, and a fair deal is a defense to a claim.

LLC filing rules and fixes

You can file LLC papers by hand, mail, normal carriers, or electronically. A filing counts only when the Secretary of State gets it. Records must be in English and signed by an authorized person under penalty of perjury; an agent may sign. You can set a delayed effective date up to 90 days, withdraw a filing before it takes effect, or file a correction. If a member or manager knows a filed record is wrong, they must promptly fix it with an amendment, change, or correction.

LLC filing, records, and notice rules

You can reserve an LLC name for 120 days and transfer the reservation. Every LLC must keep a Rhode Island resident agent; if none is available, the Secretary of State acts as agent. You must amend articles when the name or management structure changes, and you can fix technical filing errors using a certificate of correction. LLCs must keep key records at the main office; members may inspect them, and state regulators can demand the current member list within five business days for investigations. People are treated as having notice of certain filed events 90 days after those filings take effect.

LLC names, DBAs, and $50 filing

Your LLC name must include “limited liability company” or “LLC,” and it must be clearly different from existing names on file. When checking if a name is different, the state ignores endings like “LLC.” To use a fictitious name (DBA), you must file a statement and pay a $50 filing fee; it ends if you abandon it, dissolve, or a foreign registration is canceled. You may request a certificate of good standing or foreign registration from the Secretary of State. These rules make naming and DBA use clearer and add a modest filing cost.

LLCs can reinstate after revocation

A revoked LLC can be reinstated within 20 years. It must file all missing documents, provide a tax good‑standing letter, and pay $50 for each year or part‑year since revocation. If the old name is taken, the company must pick a new one. Reinstatement relates back to the revocation date but protects people who relied on the revocation. If the Secretary of State denies reinstatement, you have 30 days from notice to ask the Superior Court to review it.

Merger and deal rules for LLCs

LLCs can merge with domestic or foreign entities. A merger plan must list each party, how interests convert, and any changes to the surviving entity’s rules; plans can rely on outside facts if the plan explains how. Member approvals are required, and members who face post‑merger personal liability must consent in writing unless they agreed to a different approval rule. Parties may amend or abandon a deal as the plan allows, and must file an abandonment notice if a filed merger is dropped before it takes effect. Gifts or promises to a merged entity pass to the survivor, and businesses must give the same agency notices for interest exchanges, conversions, and domestications.

Move your LLC across states

An LLC may change its state of formation if the other state’s law allows it. The domestication plan must be written and explain names, states, how ownership converts, the new certificate, and any operating‑agreement text. All voting members must approve, and anyone gaining new liability must agree unless the operating agreement already allows fewer votes. File a statement of domestication with the new certificate. If the new company is domestic, it takes effect when filed; if foreign, it takes effect at the later of the foreign law’s time and the filing time. A domesticated foreign LLC can be served in Rhode Island to collect debts.

New e-sign rules for LLC paperwork

The law changes how the federal e‑signature law (E‑SIGN) applies to LLC documents under this chapter. It keeps the federal consumer‑consent rule in place. It does not allow electronic delivery of the special notices listed in federal law Section 103(b).

New LLC law timeline and transition

Beginning January 1, 2027, the new chapter applies to all LLCs. Before that date, it applies to new LLCs and to older LLCs that choose it. If your LLC was formed before the new chapter, your articles count as the certificate, and any management terms in those articles act like operating agreement language under the new rules.

New rules for swapping ownership

A Rhode Island LLC can swap or buy ownership interests from another company if it follows this law. The plan must be written and explain the parties, terms, and how interests turn into cash, property, or new interests. Needed approvals follow each company’s governing law; owners of the buyer usually do not vote unless its rules require it. The acquired LLC files a signed statement, and the exchange is effective when that filing is effective. Afterward, the buyer becomes the interest holder, members get only the rights in the plan and any appraisal rights, and liability rules apply: new holders face only future debts, and former holders remain liable for earlier debts.

Operating agreements reshape member duties

Your operating agreement controls member and manager duties unless the law forbids changes. It can narrow or remove loyalty and care duties if the term is not manifestly unreasonable, but it cannot excuse bad faith or knowing law‑breaking. If the agreement moves a responsibility from one member to others, it can also limit the relieved member’s fiduciary duty for that task. Some core rules and good‑faith obligations cannot be waived.

Registered agent rules and changes

Every Rhode Island LLC must keep a registered agent who has a place of business in the state and has agreed to serve. You can change your agent by filing a short form; member or manager approval is not required. An agent can resign; the resignation takes effect on the 31st day after filing or when a new agent is named, and the agent must notify the company. If an agent moves, the agent files an address change and tells the company. An agent’s duties are limited to forwarding legal papers, giving required resignation notice, and keeping contact information current.

Rules for out-of-state LLCs

A foreign LLC’s home‑state law governs its internal affairs and member or manager liability. Not registering in Rhode Island does not void contracts or waive liability limits. To register, a foreign LLC must file key details and amend its filing when they change. Many common activities do not count as “doing business” and do not require registration. If a company must register but does not, the Secretary of State becomes its agent for service of process for claims tied to its in‑state business.

Smoother LLC moves across states

A conversion or domestication does not dissolve the company or force it to wind up. The same company continues and keeps all property, debts, rights, and court cases under the new home law. Interests convert as the plan says, and members get only the rights in the plan and any appraisal rights. People who gain owner liability from the move are liable only for debts after the move; people who left stay liable for debts from before. If the company was registered here as a foreign LLC, that registration ends when the domestication takes effect. Merger terms in protected agreements also apply to domestications until the agreement is updated.

Stronger filing and service rules for LLCs

If an LLC has no registered agent or the agent cannot be found, the Secretary of State accepts legal papers and sends them by certified mail. A court can order a required signer to file a record or order the Secretary of State to file it without a signature. An LLC can file a public statement that names who can bind the company, and a recorded copy can be conclusive for real‑estate deals. Tax data shared with the Secretary of State is kept confidential under state and federal tax‑privacy laws.

Stronger LLC filing and tax enforcement

The Secretary of State must file any record that meets the law and stamp the date and time. If the office refuses, it must return or explain within 10 business days, and you can ask Superior Court to order a filing. The Division of Taxation can tell the Secretary if an LLC owes state fees or taxes, and the Secretary must start revocation.

Who runs your LLC and votes

An LLC is member‑managed unless the formation certificate says it is manager‑managed. In a member‑managed LLC, members have equal rights; a majority decides ordinary matters, but major actions and operating‑agreement changes need unanimous consent. In a manager‑managed LLC, managers run daily matters and each manager has equal rights; members must unanimously approve major acts and changes. Members can act without a meeting and can use proxies. Anyone who wrongfully causes dissolution loses management rights.

Your rights to LLC records

Members can see and copy important company records at reasonable times. In a manager‑managed LLC, members must make a written, specific request for a proper purpose, and the company must reply within 10 days. Former members can request records about their time as members with 10 days’ notice. The company may charge reasonable copying costs and can require confidentiality, but it must prove any limits are reasonable.

Clearer merger and conversion rules for entities

The law defines key terms and which business forms are covered, and makes clear which company is the "surviving" entity. In a merger, converted interests get only the rights in the merger plan and any appraisal rights; new personal liability applies only to debts after the merger. Pre‑merger personal liabilities are preserved, and former owners keep contribution rights. Interest exchanges need approval by all voting members, and written approval from anyone who will gain personal liability (unless the operating agreement clearly allows fewer with consent). Trust duties follow the property after a merger, this Article does not override other Rhode Island takeover or control laws, and courts aim for uniform interpretations across states.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsor

Brandon T. Voas
Democratic • House

Cosponsors

Michael Chippendale
Republican • House

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 104 • No: 2

Senate vote • 6/11/2026

RELATING TO CORPORATIONS - RI LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ACT In Concurrence

Yes: 36 • No: 2

House vote • 6/8/2026

RI LIABILITY COMPANY ACT PASSAGE

Yes: 68 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

Signed by Governor — Chapter 247
6/23/2026Governor
Transmitted to Governor
6/18/2026Governor
Senate passed Sub A in concurrence
6/11/2026Senate
Placed on Senate Calendar (06/11/2026)
6/10/2026Senate
House passed Sub A
6/8/2026House
Placed on House Calendar (06/08/2026)
6/5/2026House
Committee recommends passage of Sub A
6/2/2026
Proposed Substitute
5/31/2026
Scheduled for consideration (06/02/2026)
5/31/2026
House voted to recommit to House Corporations
5/12/2026House
Placed on House Calendar (05/12/2026)
5/1/2026House
Committee recommends passage of Sub A
4/28/2026
Proposed Substitute
4/24/2026
Scheduled for consideration (04/28/2026)
4/24/2026
Committee recommended measure be held for further study
3/3/2026
Scheduled for hearing and/or consideration (03/03/2026)
2/27/2026
Meeting postponed (02/24/2026)
2/23/2026
Scheduled for hearing and/or consideration
2/23/2026
Introduced, referred to House Corporations
2/4/2026House

Bill Text

H7477 - As Introduced
2/4/2026
HTML PDF
H7477 - Substitute
2/4/2026
HTML PDF

Related Bills

Back to State Legislation