Amendments

Changes proposed to bills in the 91st General Assembly, newest first.

AllPendingAdoptedFailedStrike everything

  • S-5262 to SF 2508 · filed October 2, 2026 by Sen. Molly Donahue (D), Sen. Janice Weiner (D), Sen. Mike Zimmer (D), Sen. Renee Hardman (D) and 11 more
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that a business must remain neutral during any efforts by a labor organization to organize workers for the duration of the agreement and the maintenance period.
    Failed
    October 2, 2026
  • S-5261 to SF 2508 · filed October 2, 2026 by Sen. Thomas Townsend (D), Sen. William A. Dotzler Jr. (D), Sen. Tony Bisignano (D), Sen. Catelin Drey (D) and 11 more
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement that businesses must enter into one or more project labor agreements for any construction work done as part of their project. It also adds a definition for what counts as a project labor agreement.
    Failed
    October 2, 2026
  • H-8496 to HCR 105 · filed October 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a statement noting that Iowans are facing rising costs for goods and services while wages have not kept up. It also changes the purpose of the session to focus on a bill regarding affordability for Iowans.
    Ruled out of order
    October 2, 2026
  • H-8495 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the dates for when certain property tax levy rules begin and end for counties and cities. It also adds new definitions for "new valuation" and clarifies how replacement taxes are included in tax calculations. Finally, it adds a rule that certain authority to suspend property tax levy limits does not apply to specific tax limitations.
    Never voted on
  • H-8494 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment removes a large section of text from the bill and deletes the requirement to follow the national electrical code.
    Failed
    28–56
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8493 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new option for people to request special Gadsden flag license plates for various vehicles. It describes the specific design of the plates and sets the fees for both standard and personalized versions.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8492 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement for the department of administrative services to create a work group to study whether public school employees could join the state health insurance plan. The work group, which would include representatives from teacher, school board, and administrator organizations, must submit a report on the costs and impacts of this change by December 1, 2026.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8491 to HF 2800Strike everything · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with new provisions regarding state appropriations and fund transfers. It sets spending limits for nonpublic school transportation, reduces instructional support state aid to zero for the 2026-2027 fiscal year, and allows the department of workforce development to use federal incentive payments for unemployment programs. It also transfers certain coronavirus relief funds to an information technology fund and establishes new funding for Medicaid technology, the double up food bucks program, and apprenticeship activities.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5260 · filed May 3, 2026 by Sen. Dan Dawson (R)
    AI summary This amendment changes the dates for when certain property tax levy rules begin and ends the period for some existing rules one year earlier. It also adds new definitions for "new valuation," clarifies how replacement taxes are counted toward tax limits, and establishes new formulas for calculating tax levy rates for counties and cities.
    Adopted
    May 3, 2026
  • S-5259 to SF 2506Strike everything · filed May 3, 2026 by Sen. Mike Bousselot (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses only on creating the Headquarters Expansion and Development for Growth and Employment Program. This new program provides tax incentives to businesses that expand their corporate headquarters and create new, permanent jobs in Iowa.
    Amends this SF 2506 to CONFORM to HF 2799
    Adopted
    May 3, 2026
  • H-8490 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the bill so that the two-thirds approval requirement only applies to income taxes on earnings over one million dollars. It also updates the language regarding how the amendment is published and referred to voters.
    Failed
    21–57
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8489 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill, changing the focus from income tax laws to the pay for members of the Iowa Legislature. It would require a two-thirds vote in both houses to increase the compensation of general assembly members and sets a one-year deadline to file a lawsuit challenging such a pay increase.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8488 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill to focus on sales and use taxes instead of income taxes. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses of the legislature to increase sales or use taxes or to create new ones.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8487 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill to focus specifically on corporate income tax credits rather than general income taxes. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses to increase corporate tax credits or create any new corporate tax credits.
    Failed
    21–57
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8486 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill, changing the focus from income tax changes to education savings account funding. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses to increase funding for education savings accounts or similar programs and sets a one-year deadline for filing lawsuits to challenge those funding increases.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8485 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill and changes the focus from income tax increases to rules regarding the taxpayer relief fund. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses of the legislature to spend money from that fund and sets a one-year deadline for filing lawsuits to challenge those spending bills.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8484 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill to focus on state fees instead of income taxes. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses of the legislature to create new fees or increase existing ones.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8483 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a version that requires a two-thirds majority vote in both houses to increase individual income tax rates or create new individual income taxes. It also requires any bill affecting these taxes to include a specific description of these voting requirements and sets a one-year deadline for filing lawsuits to challenge such laws.
    Failed
    21–57
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8482 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill with a version that focuses specifically on health care taxes rather than all income taxes. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses to increase taxes on health care or to create new health care taxes.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8481 to SJR 11 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the original bill to focus specifically on taxes on food rather than general income taxes. It would require a two-thirds majority vote in both houses of the legislature to create a new tax on food or increase an existing one.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8480 to HF 2799 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment redefines a "new job" as a permanent, full-time position added to an employer's payroll at the project location that exceeds their base employment level. It requires the department of revenue to share agreements between employers and community colleges with the department of workforce development for review and limits community college bonds to 70 percent of total training costs. Additionally, it excludes projects for professional degrees or basic computer skills from program costs and adds new members and evaluation tasks to the interim study committee.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8479 to HF 2792Strike everything · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that allocates specific amounts of money from the Rebuild Iowa Infrastructure Fund to various state agencies and projects. The new version provides funding for projects such as water quality initiatives, building repairs, sports facility enhancements, and infrastructure for a presidential library.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5258 to SF 2484Strike everything · filed May 3, 2026 by Sen. Carrie Koelker (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that appropriates money from the Rebuild Iowa Infrastructure Fund to various state agencies for specific projects. These projects include maintenance at Terrace Hill, water quality initiatives, building repairs for the Department for the Blind, and various tourism and sports-related funding. It also provides money for roof repairs at a Department of Education building, a brain injury rehabilitation facility, a firearms range for the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, and improvements at the state fairgrounds.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8478 to HF 2531 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment clarifies that the term "minerals" used in the bill does not include the specific resources defined in section 208.2. It also changes the effective date so that the law takes effect as soon as it is passed.
    Never voted on
  • S-5257 to SF 2497 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes a requirement from optional to mandatory and adds a rule that allows the person giving up the assets to end certain legal filings once the process is finished.
    Never voted on
  • S-5256 to SF 2490 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement that certain rules only apply if a producer has identified natural hydrogen pools within a spacing unit. It also changes the rules for negotiating surface damages by requiring operators to get written permission from landowners before entering a site and prohibiting them from drilling if an agreement on damage payments is not reached. Additionally, it creates a process where landowners can opt out of further negotiations, and it establishes a minimum ten thousand dollar civil penalty for operators who violate the rules regarding contact with those landowners.
    Never voted on
  • S-5255 to SF 639 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the number of judges on the new business court from five to two and outlines how those judges are selected and assigned. It also allows business court judges to work on regular district court cases when they have extra time and requires the judicial branch to submit a performance report to the legislature by January 1, 2029. Finally, it moves the effective date of the bill from 2025 to 2026.
    Never voted on
  • H-8477 to SF 2490 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds formal definitions for casing, spud date, and well logs. It also establishes rules for keeping certain drilling data confidential for one to three years and requires producers to submit specific technical reports to the department within 120 days of starting a well.
    Failed
    25–61
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8476 to SF 2490 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that the producer must identify pools of existing natural hydrogen within the spacing unit.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8475 to SF 2490 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that companies must give landowners a written description of how to opt out of negotiations. It also creates a process where a landowner can tell an operator and the attorney general that they no longer wish to discuss damage payments, which prevents the company from contacting them about an agreement. Finally, it adds a fine of at least ten thousand dollars for any company that violates these contact rules.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8474 to SF 2490 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that oil and gas operators must get written permission from a surface owner before entering a site for operations. It also states that if the owner and operator cannot agree on a payment for damages, the operator is not allowed to enter the site to drill.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8473 to SF 2497 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes a requirement from optional to mandatory and adds a rule that allows the person giving up the assets to end certain legal filings once the process is finished.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8472 to HF 2765 · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement for the state to create specific rules for regulating land affected by ground sinking or collapsing. It also requires the state to adopt these rules quickly through an emergency process and makes the law effective immediately upon being passed.
    Never voted on
  • H-8471 to HF 2771Strike everything · filed May 3, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on funding for the Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It provides specific amounts of money for various programs, including dairy regulation, agricultural education, foreign animal disease preparedness, and support for farmers with disabilities.
    Never voted on
  • S-5254 to HF 2771Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Tom Shipley (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on funding for the Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship. It provides specific amounts of money for various programs, including dairy regulation, agricultural education, foreign animal disease preparedness, and support for farmers with disabilities.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8470 to HF 2542Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and changes the definition of a habitual offender to someone convicted of a class C or D felony who has two prior felony convictions. It increases the minimum prison time for these offenders from three to seven years and raises the maximum confinement period from fifteen to twenty years. It also adds a requirement for probation officers to report violations and includes habitual offender offenses in certain sentencing rules.
    Adopted
    68–18
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5253 to SF 2487Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Tom Shipley (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and focuses specifically on funding for the Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship. It provides money for various programs including dairy regulation, agricultural education, fuel inspections, and support for farmers with disabilities.
    Amends this SF 2487 to CONFORM to HF 2771
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5252 to HF 2542Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Mike Bousselot (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and changes the definition of a habitual offender to someone convicted of a class C or D felony who has two prior felony convictions. It increases the minimum prison time for habitual offenders from three to seven years and raises the maximum confinement period from fifteen to twenty years. It also adds requirements for probation officers to report violations and includes habitual offender offenses and sentences in certain probation reporting rules.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8469 to SF 2465 · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment updates the rules for grain dealers using credit-sale contracts, including new requirements for notifying the department, numbering contract forms, and maintaining specific net worth levels. It also establishes new rules for how grain dealers must pay sellers, how they must handle bonds or audits, and what happens to payments if a dealer's license is canceled. Additionally, it changes definitions for "purchased grain" and "seller" and updates the financial thresholds for the grain indemnity fund.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5251 to HF 1036 · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Janet Petersen (D)
    AI summary This amendment changes the time limit for certain legal actions from five years to fifty years.
    Failed
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8468 to SF 2480Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new plan to fund pediatric cancer research. Instead of using taxes from nicotine products, the state would provide a yearly amount of one dollar per resident, up to three million dollars, from the state's general fund.
    Failed
    28–57
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8467 to SF 2480Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to establish new taxes on alternative nicotine products and vapor products. It defines these products and nicotine analogs, sets specific tax rates for distributors, and directs fifteen million dollars annually from a health care trust fund to the University of Iowa Stead Family Children's Hospital for pediatric cancer research and treatment.
    Failed
    30–55
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5250 to HF 2765 · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Ken Rozenboom (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement for the state to create specific rules for regulating land affected by ground sinking or collapsing. It also requires the state to adopt these rules quickly through an emergency process and makes the law effective immediately upon being passed.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5249 to SF 2483Strike everything · filed May 2, 2026 by Sen. Mark Costello (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on specific funding amounts and staff positions for the departments of veterans affairs and health and human services for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It details how much money will be allocated for programs such as the Iowa veterans home, aging and disability services, behavioral health, and public health.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8466 · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section to the bill that creates a rural birthing hospital fund. It provides $10,000,000 to the department of health and human services to give grants for expanding access to birthing hospitals, specifically targeting rural areas that lost hospitals between July 2021 and July 2026.
    Ruled not germane
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8465 · filed May 2, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that $225,000 will be given to the oldest continuously operating medical society in Iowa's most populous county on July 1, 2026. This money is intended to help safety net providers give patients access to specialty care.
    Failed
    24–59
    May 1, 2026
  • S-5248 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the bill to allow the department to approve psilocybin treatment for medical conditions other than post-traumatic stress disorder and permits the use of synthesized psilocybin if approved by federal authorities. It also adds rules for multiyear licenses, allows certain business expenses for licensed psilocybin entities to be subtracted for tax purposes, and limits the number of simultaneous psilocybin recommendations to 5,000 people. Additionally, it updates language regarding safety threats, protects certain facilities from civil penalties or liability under specific conditions, and requires a medical professional to be on-site during treatment.
    Never voted on
  • H-8464 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the formatting and numbering of certain sections within the bill. It also adds a new rule that provides six hundred thousand dollars every year starting July 1, 2026, from the groundwater protection fund to the state university of Iowa to support the Iowa water quality information system.
    Failed
    27–59
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8463 to SF 2456 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the rule so that businesses can only round down the cents to the nearest five cents, rather than rounding to the nearest five cents. It also clarifies that the rule applies to anyone selling a good in the state.
    Never voted on
  • H-8462 to SF 2465 · filed May 1, 2026 by the House Ways Committee
    AI summary This amendment updates rules for grain dealers and warehouse operators regarding financial reporting, the definition of grain delivery, and how to file claims or termination statements. It allows certain grain dealers who do not use credit-sale contracts to submit financial reviews instead of full audits.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8461 to HF 2782Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that sets specific funding amounts and staff limits for the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Health and Human Services for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It details how money will be used for veterans' services, aging and disability programs, behavioral health, and public health initiatives.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8460 to HF 2617Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and adds several new rules regarding abandoned vehicles. It requires towing companies to accept credit cards if they release a vehicle before towing it away, increases the time for owners to reclaim a vehicle from ten to twenty days, and requires companies to display their storage fees publicly. It also allows lienholders to pay a fee to inspect a vehicle's condition and permits owners to retrieve specific essential personal items from the vehicle once during the reclamation period.
    Never voted on
  • H-8459 to HF 1003 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment removes the part of the bill that requires the Department of Health and Human Services to hire special staff to find and notify relatives. It also changes the start date for the bill from 2025 to 2026.
    Adopted
    57–28
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5247 to SF 2481Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new funding plan for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It sets specific budget amounts and staffing levels for the Department of Justice, the Office of Consumer Advocate, and several correctional facilities.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5246 to SF 2486Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and focuses on providing specific funding amounts for the judicial branch for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It sets budgets for judicial salaries, jury and witness fees, juvenile services, and specialty business courts, while also establishing rules for civil trial locations, travel reimbursements, and unpaid leave for judicial officers.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8458 to HF 2795Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and instead establishes a new early childhood and family services system under the Department of Health and Human Services. It creates a framework for providing prevention and intervention services to children and families, sets up district advisory councils, and defines the department's duties in managing these programs.
    Amends this HF 2795 to CONFORM to SF 2488
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5245 to HF 2617Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by Sen. Mike Bousselot (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and adds several new rules for abandoned vehicles. It requires towing companies to accept credit cards if they release a vehicle on-site, increases the time for owners to reclaim a vehicle from ten to twenty days, and requires companies to display their storage fees publicly. It also allows lienholders to pay a fee to inspect a vehicle's condition and creates specific rules for owners to retrieve essential personal items from their vehicles.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • S-5244 to SF 2488Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by Sen. Kara Warme (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that establishes the early childhood and family services system. It defines the system's goals, such as providing prevention and intervention services for children under nineteen, and outlines the duties of the Department of Health and Human Services in managing it. The amendment also requires the creation of advisory councils in each district to include local officials and community experts.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8457 to HF 2794 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the name of the program to include a trust fund. It creates a specific trust fund in the state treasury that the department of justice can use to accept private or public money to fund the grant program.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8456 to SF 639 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment allows a case to be moved to the new business court if everyone involved in the lawsuit agrees to it in writing.
    Failed
    8–77
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5243 to SF 2487Strike everything · filed May 1, 2026 by Sen. Tom Shipley (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and focuses specifically on funding for the Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship. It provides money for various programs including dairy regulation, agricultural education, motor fuel inspection, and support for farmers with disabilities.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8455 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds funding for water quality and rural infrastructure, increases the maximum grant amount from $500,000 to $1 million, and changes how certain water quality funds are distributed. It also creates a new revolving loan program for small and medium-sized communities to upgrade water or wastewater infrastructure.
    Adopted
    86–0
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8454 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment reorganizes the bill into new divisions for appropriations, judicial retirement, and judicial branch salaries. It updates several sections of the law to reference different code sections and expresses the intent for the judicial branch to increase judicial officer salaries by 4.3 percent for the 2026-2027 fiscal year.
    Ruled not germane
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8453 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment sets a date of July 1, 2030, to repeal the chapter and adds a rule that the list of high-demand jobs can be updated sooner if requested by community colleges and agreed upon by the workforce development board. It also changes a number from five to three and removes the phrase "and high-need."
    Never voted on
  • H-8452 · filed May 1, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment limits the number of mobile traffic enforcement systems a local authority can operate based on population and requires certain cities to deposit revenue from these systems into first responder pension and benefit funds. It also adds new rules for placing warning signs, such as requiring them to be in areas with the same speed limit being enforced and prohibiting signs if the authority lacks a valid permit. Additionally, the amendment changes the frequency of search log audits, increases certain time periods from one year to two years, and updates various definitions and effective dates.
    Never voted on
  • H-8451 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes several funding amounts and adds a rule that certain appropriations will increase if Senate File 639 is not enacted. It also creates a new attorney loan repayment program that provides up to $10,000 per year to eligible lawyers who practice in Iowa and provide indigent defense services. Additionally, the amendment adjusts several court filing fees and modifies tax rules regarding loan repayment assistance.
    Adopted
    82–3
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5242 · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment limits the number of mobile traffic enforcement systems a local authority can operate based on population and requires certain cities to deposit some revenue into first responder pension and benefit funds. It adds rules for where and how signs must be placed for these systems, including a requirement that signs must match the speed limit being enforced. It also changes several technical details regarding record confidentiality, audit frequencies, and time periods.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8450 to SF 2490 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that no wells can be placed on property without the owner's express consent and requires that any legal ambiguities be interpreted in favor of landowners. It requires the department to maintain a public, searchable online registry of filings and mandates that information regarding safety incidents, spills, or leaks cannot be kept confidential. The amendment also adds new requirements for public notice, landowner rights to cross-examine witnesses, and specific conditions for establishing exploratory spacing units.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5241 · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment removes several sections of the bill and changes the frequency for updating the high-demand jobs list from every five years to every three years. It also allows the list to be updated sooner if requested by a community college representative and agreed to by the workforce development board. Additionally, it changes the list of specific scholarship and grant programs mentioned in the bill.
    Withdrawn
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8449 to HF 2769Strike everything · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that appropriates specific amounts of money to the judicial branch for salaries, jury fees, juvenile services, and business court judges for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It also includes rules for moving civil trials to neighboring counties with consent, allowing judges to waive travel reimbursements, and permitting the supreme court to place judicial officers on unpaid leave if court employees are laid off.
    Adopted
    59–26
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5240 to SF 2474 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment extends the date that certain dyslexia board provisions expire from 2027 to 2032. It also changes the report to include information about every school's automated external defibrillator, even if the device is not in good working order.
    Never voted on
  • S-5239 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that the board must consider any recommendations from the Iowa nuclear energy task force when making decisions to support nuclear energy workforce programs.
    Never voted on
  • H-8448Strike everything · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and establishes new rules for public assistance programs. It updates how immigration status is verified for benefits, defines "alien" for SNAP purposes, and requires regular reporting on SNAP payment error rates. It also directs the state to request federal waivers to allow for the removal of inactive SNAP benefits after 91 days and to use automated systems for eligibility verification. Additionally, it limits retroactive Medicaid eligibility to no more than two months for pregnant women, children, or nursing facility residents and directs the state to seek a waiver to eliminate retroactive eligibility for all other adults.
    Never voted on
  • H-8447 to SF 639 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement for the judicial branch to submit a report to the general assembly by January 1, 2029, regarding how the new business court is performing. It also changes the effective date from 2025 to 2026.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5238 · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment limits the number of mobile traffic enforcement systems a local authority can use based on its population and requires certain cities to put some of the revenue into a fund for first responder pensions and benefits. It adds rules for where and how signs must be placed to notify drivers of these systems and requires that signs not be placed in areas with different speed limits than the one being enforced. Additionally, it changes several technical details regarding record confidentiality, reporting frequency, and timeframes for certain legal processes.
    Withdrawn
    April 30, 2026
  • S-5237 to SF 2482Strike everything · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Jesse Green (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on specific funding amounts for the Department for the Blind and the Department of Education for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It details how much money will be provided for various programs, such as career and technical education, school food services, early childhood services, and literacy assessments.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8446 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds $450,000 to the state budget for the 2026-2027 fiscal year to support the State Board of Regents. This money would expand the Iowa cancer assessment and intervention plan to include kidney cancer, bladder cancer, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and leukemia.
    Failed
    30–55
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8445 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment increases the amount from 102.85 to 132.00 and changes the amount from 5.00 to 7.00.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • S-5236Strike everything · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Scott Webster (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that updates rules for public assistance programs. It changes how immigration status is verified for benefits, sets new eligibility requirements for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and requires regular reports on SNAP payment errors. Additionally, it directs the state to request federal waivers regarding SNAP benefit expiration and eligibility verification, limits retroactive Medicaid eligibility to two months for certain groups, and establishes rules for Medicaid funding and expenditure neutrality.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8444 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement for an annual report to the general assembly regarding education savings account funds and participant information. It also adds a rule that starting July 1, 2026, students attending nonpublic schools are only eligible for these payments if their household income is at or below 400 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Additionally, it requires nonpublic schools that accept these funds to report expenditures and publish an annual budget, and it requires parents to report why they decline or withdraw from the program.
    Failed
    25–60
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8443 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement to create a special education weighting work group. The group will review how special education is funded and submit recommendations for changes to the governor and the general assembly by January 4, 2027.
    Failed
    26–59
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8442 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that allows the state board of regents to give $1,000,000 to the state university of Iowa, the Iowa state university of science and technology, and the university of northern Iowa to expand mental health services for students.
    Failed
    26–59
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8441 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the numbering of certain sections and adds a rule that schools must report the location of every automated external defibrillator on their property, even if the device is not working.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8440 to SF 639 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the number of judges on the new business court from three to two and provides specific rules for how those judges are selected and filled. It also allows the supreme court to assign business court judges to regular district court cases when they have time and delays the effective date of the bill from 2025 to 2026.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8439 to HF 2783Strike everything · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on specific funding amounts for the Department for the Blind and the Department of Education for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It details how money will be used for various programs, such as career and technical education, school food services, early childhood services, and literacy assessments.
    Adopted
    59–25
    April 30, 2026
  • S-5235 · filed April 30, 2026 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment limits local authorities to two mobile traffic enforcement systems, though those with a population of 90,000 or more may operate up to four. It requires cities with more than two systems to put all related revenue into a fund for first responder pensions and benefits. The amendment also changes rules regarding where and how signs must be placed for these systems and updates several timelines and record-keeping requirements.
    Withdrawn
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8438 to HF 2694 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section that allows certain state funding to continue automatically if the general assembly fails to pass identical budget appropriations for a new fiscal year. It also changes the language regarding vaccinations to state that they may be administered by qualified persons and that they should not be recommended if they are likely to cause serious harm. Finally, it updates the bill's title to reflect these changes.
    Never voted on
  • H-8437 to SF 2478 · filed April 29, 2026 by the House Appropriations Committee
    AI summary This amendment removes two specific sections of the bill and replaces them with only one section.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8436 · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that the board must consider any recommendations from the Iowa nuclear energy task force when making decisions to support nuclear energy workforce programs.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8435 to HF 2348Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to define animal torture as intentionally and maliciously causing pain or death to a companion animal, including through the actions of others. It makes animal torture a class D felony and increases the penalty by one degree if the person has a prior conviction for certain animal-related crimes.
    Never voted on
  • S-5234 · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Lynn Evans (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds a requirement that certain laws must be passed by the general assembly and presented to the governor.
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • H-8434 to HF 2787Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to allow warrant resolution programs instead of banning them. It requires that law enforcement be present and that courts and county attorneys have access to criminal background information during these programs. It also lists specific crimes, such as felonies and sex offenses, that make a person ineligible to participate.
    Ruled not germane
    April 29, 2026
  • S-5233 · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Adrian Dickey (R)
    AI summary This amendment sets a date of July 1, 2030, to repeal the chapter and adds a rule that the workforce development board can update the high-demand jobs list sooner than every three years if requested by community colleges. It also changes a number from five to three and removes the phrase "and high-need" from the text.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8433Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with new rules regarding abortion and abortion-inducing drugs. It requires physicians to perform in-person examinations to screen for abuse, mandates specific written disclosures for chemical abortions, and restricts the dispensing of abortion-inducing drugs to health care settings. It also establishes civil liability for those who dispense these drugs in violation of the new rules and repeals Chapter 146C of the Code.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8432 to HF 2788Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill. It requires doctors to perform in-person exams to screen for abuse, mandates specific written disclosures and signed FDA forms before providing abortion-inducing drugs, and requires those drugs to be dispensed directly to a woman in a healthcare setting. It also establishes civil liability for those who dispense these drugs improperly and requires certain reporting regarding miscarriages and the methods used for pregnancy terminations.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8431 to HF 2297 · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that the state building code's radon mitigation requirements must apply to all new single-family and two-family residential construction in Iowa.
    Never voted on
  • H-8430 to HF 864Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that defines specific terms like "minor," "provider," and "pornographic for minors." It requires websites or apps where at least 33 percent of the content is pornographic for minors to use age verification methods like digital identification or transactional data. The new version also exempts news organizations and internet service providers from certain rules and sets civil penalties of up to $1,000 per violation, capped at $10,000 per day.
    Never voted on
  • S-5232 to HF 2348Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Mike Bousselot (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to define animal torture as intentionally and maliciously causing pain or death to a companion animal, or helping someone else do so. It makes animal torture a class D felony and increases the penalty by one degree if the person has a prior conviction for certain animal-related crimes.
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • S-5231 to HF 864Strike everything · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Kevin Alons (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that defines specific terms and sets rules for age verification. It requires websites or apps that contain a substantial portion of pornographic material for minors to use reasonable age verification methods and prohibits them from selling or keeping personal identifying information. The amendment also exempts news organizations and internet service providers from these rules and establishes civil penalties of up to $1,000 per violation.
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • H-8429 to HF 2787 · filed April 29, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment updates the definition of a warrant resolution clinic and changes the requirement for resolving a warrant from a written motion to an oral motion made with notice to the prosecutor. It also corrects a grammatical error in the text.
    Adopted
    91–0
    April 29, 2026
  • S-5230 to HF 2694 · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Ken Rozenboom (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds the Department of Health and Human Services to the bill's title. It also changes the language regarding vaccinations so that the state recommends rather than orders them, and specifies that vaccinations may be administered by qualified persons.
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • S-5229 to SF 2402 · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Cherielynn Westrich (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds new requirements for out-of-state businesses and individuals to register their agricultural landholdings with the secretary of state. It also changes the rules so that information regarding land owned by out-of-state entities or individuals is not kept confidential.
    Amends this SF 2402 to CONFORM to HF 2678
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • H-8428 to HF 2757Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and establishes a nuclear energy workforce fund to support programs and equipment at higher education institutions. It provides sales tax exemptions for certain items and services used by nuclear electric generation facilities, but requires these facilities to make annual contributions to the workforce fund. Additionally, the amendment requires facilities to repay the tax exemptions if they fail to start commercial operations within a specific timeframe or fail to make the required contributions.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8427 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section to the bill that creates the Iowa Family and Medical Leave Act. It establishes rules for a family leave and medical leave insurance program, including definitions for covered employers and employees, eligibility requirements, and the amount of leave an employee can take.
    Ruled not germane
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8426 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new "firsthome program" that provides grants, second loans, and other assistance to eligible first-time homebuyers. It also adds a military home ownership assistance program with a $2.2 million appropriation for the 2025-2026 fiscal year.
    Ruled not germane
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8425 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment increases the state minimum hourly wage to $10.00 in 2026, $12.50 in 2027, and $15.00 in 2028, while also raising the starting wage for employees in their first 90 days. It also adds a rule that cities and counties can set their own minimum wages that are higher than the state and federal rates.
    Ruled not germane
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8424 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new program that funds nonprofit organizations to help employees understand their rights and resolve wage complaints. These organizations would provide free services like legal assistance, worker advocacy, and help with investigations.
    Ruled not germane
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8423 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that prohibits employers from willfully misclassifying employees as independent contractors to deny them legal benefits. It establishes civil penalties of up to $10,000 per person depending on the number of offenses and creates a class D felony charge for such violations.
    Ruled not germane
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8422 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that business court judges would receive a salary of $500,000 if Senate File 639 is passed in 2026.
    Ruled out of order
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5228 to SF 2485Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by Sen. Kerry Gruenhagen (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that sets specific funding amounts and goals for the economic development authority for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It establishes rules for hiring legal workers, prohibits using funds for certain geothermal snow-melting systems, and sets spending limits for tourism and arts programs.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8421 to SF 472 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds employees of the department of corrections to the rules regarding union elections. It also clarifies that the new rules for collective bargaining procedures apply to those started on or after the law's effective date.
    Never voted on
  • H-8420 to SF 472 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that certain requirements in the bill do not apply to elections for unions where at least thirty percent of the members are public safety employees.
    Failed
    32–57
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8419 to SF 472 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that these election requirements do not apply to bargaining units where at least thirty percent of the members are public safety employees.
    Failed
    32–58
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8418 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds new divisions for appropriations, the judicial retirement system, and judicial branch salaries. It updates several sections of the law to change how judicial salaries and benefits are determined and replaces certain existing salary provisions. Additionally, it expresses the intent for the judicial branch to increase salaries for judicial officers by 4.3 percent for the 2026-2027 fiscal year.
    Ruled out of order
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8417 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes a specific number in the bill from 5,541,708 to 6,176,593.
    Failed
    29–56
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8416 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment requires the department to study how increased mental health and substance use disorder programming affects repeat offense rates in state institutions. The department must then submit a report on these findings to the general assembly by December 15, 2026.
    Failed
    27–58
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5227 to SF 2465 · filed April 28, 2026 by Sen. Tom Shipley (R)
    AI summary This amendment changes the financial reporting rules for grain dealers and warehouse operators, allowing them to submit a professional review instead of a full audit in certain cases. It also updates requirements for grain dealers regarding net worth, deficiency bonds, and the use of a $100,000 bond to protect sellers. Finally, it makes these specific changes effective immediately upon enactment.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • S-5226 to HF 2757Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by Sen. Dan Dawson (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to create a nuclear energy workforce fund and establish sales tax exemptions for nuclear electric generation facilities. To receive the tax breaks, facilities must make annual contributions to the workforce fund and enter into an agreement with the economic development authority. The amendment also requires facilities to repay the tax exemptions if they fail to start commercial operations within a certain timeframe.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • S-5225 to SF 2498Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by Sen. Dan Dawson (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to focus only on creating sales and use tax exemptions for equipment and services used by nuclear electric generation facilities. It removes the requirements for companies to fund university training programs and the provisions for state appropriations and penalties.
    Amends this SF 2498 to CONFORM to HF 2757
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8415 to HF 2772 · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes specific funding amounts and staffing levels for state agencies and renumbers several sections. It also replaces the housing renewal program section to define eligible participants, set rules for how a nonprofit affiliate manages and uses funds, and establish requirements for homebuyer income and resale restrictions.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8414 to HF 2770Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that focuses on setting specific funding amounts for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It details how much money will be given to the department of justice, the office of consumer advocate, and various correctional facilities for operations, salaries, and specific programs.
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • H-8413 to HF 2769Strike everything · filed April 28, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that provides specific funding amounts for judicial salaries, jury fees, and juvenile services for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It also includes rules for how juvenile service funds are distributed, requirements for financial reporting, and instructions for conducting civil trials in neighboring counties.
    Withdrawn
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5224 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Herman C. Quirmbach (D)
    AI summary This amendment removes a section of the bill regarding the Iowa public employees’ retirement system.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5223 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Cindy Winckler (D)
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that accredited nonpublic schools and charter schools must pay back the school district for the cost of a student's participation in a community college program, after subtracting any state funds the district already received for that student.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5222 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Janet Petersen (D)
    AI summary This amendment changes the rules for how school districts receive funding for their preschool programs. It specifies that the funding must be paid as soon as possible after October 1, but no later than December 31 of that same school year.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5221 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Matt Blake (D)
    AI summary This amendment removes a section of the bill.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5220 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Renee Hardman (D)
    AI summary This amendment changes the rules for fees charged to nonpublic or charter school students participating in public school activities. Instead of matching the fee charged to local school district students, the amendment sets a maximum fee of two hundred dollars for these students.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5219 to HF 2754 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Molly Donahue (D)
    AI summary This amendment delays the changes regarding the Iowa public employees’ retirement system so they do not take effect until school budget years beginning on or after July 1, 2026.
    Failed
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5218 to SF 2479Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Dennis Guth (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that sets specific funding amounts and staffing levels for various state agencies for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It also establishes rules for how certain funds, such as utility costs and workers' compensation, can be carried over to the next year and sets a $2.00 monthly administrative charge for state-administered health insurance plans.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • S-5217 to SF 2167Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Mark Costello (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and requires applicants for an initial class A, B, or C commercial driver's license to certify they completed at least a 30-minute human trafficking prevention course taught in English. It also requires the Department of Transportation to work with education departments to approve, provide to the public, and update training materials every three years.
    Amends this SF 2167 to CONFORM to HF 2598
    Adopted
    May 2, 2026
  • S-5216 to SF 654 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes several effective dates from 2025 to 2026 and adds new rules regarding how the Department of Natural Resources handles permits for damage caused by wild animals. It specifically clarifies that landowners or tenants can receive deer shooting permits if they suffer an economic loss of $1,000 or more due to wild animals and have written approval from the landowner.
    Never voted on
  • H-8412 to HF 2775 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the wording of the bill to specifically mention applications for snowmobile, all-terrain vehicle, or vessel registrations instead of using the general term instruments.
    Adopted
    April 28, 2026
  • H-8411 to HF 2768 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment increases certain funding amounts and allocates $2,400,000 to hire more nursing facility and assisted living inspectors. It shortens the required response times for certain health care complaints and creates new tax credits to help recruit and retain direct care professionals.
    Never voted on
  • H-8410 to HF 2767 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the current warning text with a new notice that informs consumers that raw milk products are not pasteurized or state-inspected and may contain harmful bacteria. It also adds a statement that the consumer assumes liability for any risks associated with consuming the product.
    Ruled out of order
    April 27, 2026
  • H-8409 to HF 2776 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes several dates mentioned in the bill from 2025 to 2026.
    Amends this HF 2776 to CONFORM to SF 2468
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5215 to HF 2133Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Carrie Koelker (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that regulates the sale, production, and distribution of kratom. It classifies certain highly concentrated or synthetic kratom compounds as controlled substances while exempting natural kratom leaf and traditional extracts. The new version also prohibits selling kratom to anyone under 21, bans products designed to be attractive to children, and establishes civil penalties for retailers or processors who violate these rules.
    Never voted on
  • H-8408 to SF 654 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes several effective dates from 2025 to 2026. It also adds rules regarding how the Department of Natural Resources works with the USDA to help producers who suffer economic losses from wild animals and how permits are issued for deer shooting.
    Adopted
    65–24
    April 27, 2026
  • H-8407 to HF 2763 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment updates the bill's section numbers and adds a new division regarding agricultural data ownership and market competition. The new section establishes that agricultural producers own the raw data generated from their operations and gives them rights to access, control, and request the deletion of that data.
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • H-8406 to HF 2767 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment removes the section of the bill that defines certain farm-to-table events as temporary food events. It also removes the part of the bill that limits civil liability.
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5214 to HF 2326 · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Jeff Reichman (R)
    AI summary This amendment changes how much companies can charge for debt management services by setting specific limits based on the total debt enrolled and the amount saved through settlement. It also clarifies that fees can be collected if a debtor completes the required payment terms.
    Never voted on
  • S-5213 to SF 2221Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Lynn Evans (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill to add requirements for new teaching credentials in fine arts, math, and science that require a bachelor's degree. It also adds a new instructional strategist II endorsement that does not require a master's or doctoral degree and creates a new activities administration authorization that requires a bachelor's degree or higher.
    Amends this SF 2221 to CONFORM to HF 2724
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • H-8405 to HF 2768 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes where leftover money from the insurance division or the department of revenue is sent. Instead of going into the commerce revolving fund, this money may now be deposited into the state's general fund.
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5212 to SF 2501Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Jesse Green (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill. The new version updates rules for charter schools and innovation zone schools regarding immunization communications, electronic device policies, mathematics resources, and civics testing, while also establishing new procedures for charter school applications and approvals.
    Amends this SF 2501 to CONFORM to HF 2754
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • S-5211 to SF 2469Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by Sen. Jesse Green (R)
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and establishes rules for nonnative wine manufacturers to obtain permits and sell their wine in Iowa. It lowers the annual permit fee for nonnative wine manufacturers to $100 and allows people to consume alcohol in designated social districts according to local ordinances. It also updates requirements for certificates of compliance and lists of business partners for various alcohol manufacturers.
    Amends this SF 2469 to CONFORM to HF 2780
    Adopted
    April 27, 2026
  • H-8404 to HF 2771Strike everything · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and focuses on providing specific funding for the Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship for the 2026-2027 fiscal year. It allocates money for various programs, including dairy regulation, agricultural education, farmers with disabilities, and the Choose Iowa fund.
    Adopted
    May 1, 2026
  • H-8403 to HF 2580 · filed April 27, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a surcharge on wind energy property starting in fiscal year 2027. The surcharge amount is the difference between the current property taxes and what would be owed if the property were taxed as industrial property. Half of the collected money goes to local taxing authorities to help reduce property taxes for all property in the area, and the other half goes to the state's general fund.
    Never voted on
  • S-5210 to SF 2472Strike everything · filed April 22, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and establishes new rules for how local governments manage their money and property taxes. It limits unassigned general fund reserves to 35% of budgeted expenditures and requires audits to verify compliance with these limits starting in 2027. It also sets a cap on the total amount of property tax dollars a government entity can collect, limiting it to 102% of the previous year's amount for property that is not new construction.
    Adopted
    May 3, 2026
  • H-8402 to SF 2474 · filed April 22, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment changes the date that the section regarding the Iowa dyslexia board is repealed from July 1, 2027, to July 1, 2032.
    Adopted
    April 30, 2026
  • H-8401 to SF 2385 · filed April 22, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that only sets an immediate effective date for the act.
    Never voted on
  • H-8400 · filed April 22, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a rule that monthly retirement allowances will increase by one percent every July 1 for certain retirees who retired after age 55. It also changes how retirement contributions are calculated for employees and employers to fund these increases and removes the phrase regarding people employed in a protection occupation.
    Withdrawn
    April 23, 2026