Bills › 89th General Assembly

HF 2436Signed by Governor · April 21, 2022

Relating to public safety answering point cost and expense data collected from county joint 911 service boards

Sponsored by the House Public Safety Committee

Topics:Cities & countiesPublic safety & emergencies

Same legislation: HSB 612

Where it is now

  1. Done: IntroducedJanuary 25, 2022
  2. Done: SubcommitteeJanuary 25, 2022
  3. Done: House committeeFebruary 15, 2022
  4. Done: Passes the HouseFebruary 23, 202297–0
  5. Done: Senate committeeMarch 10, 2022
  6. Done: Passes the SenateMarch 23, 202249–0
  7. Done: To the GovernorApril 21, 2022
  8. Done: Signed into lawApril 21, 2022

Signed into law What’s a funnel?

What’s in it

AI summary State officials will create a new way to track how much money 911 call centers spend on their operations. This process will collect data from county 911 boards about their direct costs and how they pay for them. The goal is to see which expenses are covered by 911 fees and which come from other sources of money.1

Read the official explanation

This bill relates to public safety answering point cost and expense data collected from county joint 911 service boards. The bill amends current law relating to the collection of data from a public safety communications facility that receives 911 calls. The bill provides that the 911 program manager appointed by the director of the department of homeland security and emergency management, in consultation with the 911 communications council and the auditor of state, shall establish a methodology for determining and collecting public safety answering point cost and expense data through the county joint 911 service boards, which shall include the collection of data for only direct costs and expenses related to the operation of a public safety answering point, and shall account for the extent to which identified costs and expenses are compensated for or addressed through 911 surcharges versus other sources of funding.

Full bill text · What changed before it passed2

Senate subcommittee

Named February 24, 2022. On March 1, 2022 it recommended passage.

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

Iowa Code it changes

Amends§34A.7A

How the Code works3

Lobbying

7 for · 0 against · 13 undecided · Who →

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89th General Assembly