Title 2, Title 2

(1) The legislative audit committee is responsible for conducting a review of each agency or program scheduled for termination. The review shall be completed at least 6 months prior to the date set for termination. If for any reason a review of an agency or program cannot be comp…

(1) Prior to termination of an agency or program, the appropriate standing committee in each house of the legislature or a joint committee of both houses composed of members of the standing committee assigned to conduct the hearing shall hold a public hearing, receiving testimony…

Unless otherwise provided, upon termination, each agency, program, or unit shall continue in existence until July 1 of the next succeeding year for the purpose of winding up its affairs. During the windup period, termination does not reduce or otherwise limit the powers or author…

(1) Any agency or program scheduled for termination under this part or any subsequent act may be reestablished by the legislature. (2) No more than one agency or program may be continued or reestablished in any bill for an act, and the agency or program shall be mentioned in the …

As used in this part, the following definitions apply: (1) "Agency" means an office, position, commission, committee, board, department, council, division, bureau, section, or any other entity or instrumentality of the executive, legislative, or judicial branch of state governmen…

(1) Before an agency may privatize a program, it shall prepare a privatization plan as provided in 2-8-303. (2) The privatization plan must be released to the public and to all unions that represent state employees and must be submitted to the legislative audit committee at least…

(1) An agency proposing to privatize a program shall prepare a privatization plan that includes the following: (a) a description of the program to be privatized, including references to the legal authority under which the program was created; (b) detailed budget information that …

(1) If during audits of state agencies, the legislative auditor identifies programs being conducted by an agency under contract that may be administered more cost-effectively directly by the agency or identifies services performed by an agency that may be performed more cost-effe…

It is the intent of the legislature to: (1) exercise the police power of the state through the establishment of licensing boards and licensing programs only when regulation of a profession or occupation benefits the public health, safety, welfare, or common good of the state's re…

(1) A bill draft request to create a department of labor and industry licensing board or licensing program must include a report that addresses: (a) how licensing would protect and benefit the public; (b) how the unregulated practice of the profession or occupation would pose a h…

(1) (a) Before January 1 of each even-numbered year, a legislative interim committee responsible for monitoring licensing boards and programs shall notify the department to which licensing boards or programs are administratively attached if the committee plans to review one or mo…

(1) If the legislature repeals a licensing board or program law, the department of labor and industry may collect only delinquent licensing fees or fines, if provided by law, on behalf of the repealed licensing board or program. Continuing education and other requirements for mai…

(1) A bill draft request to create and list an additional exemption under Title 39, chapter 71, must include a letter of intent not exceeding 1,000 words that addresses the criteria in subsection (2). (2) The letter of intent must contain a good faith effort to provide the follow…