HSB 696

Where it is now

1. ✓
   Done: IntroducedJune 9, 2020
2. ✓
   Done: SubcommitteeFebruary 18, 2020
3. ✓
   Done: House committeeJune 11, 2020
4. ✓
   Done: Passes the HouseJune 11, 202091–6
5. ✓
   Done: Senate committeeJune 12, 2020
6. ✓
   Done: Passes the SenateJune 13, 202045–2
7. ✓
   Done: To the GovernorJune 24, 2020
8. ✓
   Done: Signed into lawJune 29, 2020

HF 2641 became law → The same legislation passed as HF 2641, so this version was set aside. Go to HF 2641 What’s a funnel?

House subcommittee

Named February 18, 2020. On March 2, 2020 it recommended passage.

• Rep. Dustin D. Hite R
• Rep. Joe Mitchell R
• Rep. Monica Kurth DEmail

Three legislators hear a bill first and recommend what the committee should do; it’s the best time to weigh in. How to take part

Fiscal note

The fiscal impact of this section cannot be estimated due to the unknown correctional impact. The State cost for a fraudulent practice conviction ranges from $40 to $350 for a simple misdemeanor and $11,600 to $19,400 for a Class C felony. The estimates include operating costs incurred by the Judicial Branch, the State Public Defender, and the Department of Corrections (DOC).

• Final Fiscal Note – Department of Revenue, Omnibus Bill · July 17, 2020
• Department of Revenue, Omnibus Bill · June 13, 2020
• Tax Omnibus · June 13, 2020
• Department of Revenue, Omnibus Bill · June 12, 2020
• Department of Revenue, Omnibus Bill · June 11, 2020

Reading a fiscal note¹

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