Bills › 89th General Assembly
HF 2578Signed by Governor · June 14, 2022
Relating to appropriations for health and human services and veterans and including other related provisions and appropriations, providing penalties, and including effective date and retroactive and other applicability date provisions
Sponsored by the House Appropriations Committee
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedMarch 29, 2022
- Skipped: SubcommitteeSkipped
- Done: House committeeApril 5, 2022
- Done: Passes the HouseApril 5, 202260–35
- Done: Senate committeeMay 19, 2022
- Done: Passes the SenateMay 23, 202230–16
- Done: To the GovernorJune 3, 2022
- Done: Signed into lawJune 14, 2022
Signed into law What’s a funnel?
What changed before it passed The bill as introduced compared with the version both chambers passed.
Amendments · 19
2 adopted · 11 failed. Newest first.
- S-5161 · filed May 23, 2022 by Sen. Jackie Smith (D)FailedAI summary This amendment increases the amount of money allocated for one program from 4,466,601 to 4,706,601 and raises another amount from $500,000 to $740,000. Its wording →May 23, 2022
- H-8378 · filed May 23, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment requires the department of human services to give the general assembly quarterly reports on the movement of people and staff during the transition from the Glenwood resource center to the Woodward resource center. It also requires the department to create a permanent process for visiting individuals in community placements on a monthly basis for the first year and a quarterly basis after that. Its wording →33–50May 23, 2022
- H-8377 · filed May 23, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases a specific funding amount by $8,500,000 and adds a new rule that $8,500,000 must be used by the Iowa bureau of refugee services for refugee workforce preparation, immigration legal services, and child care business development. Its wording →31–52May 23, 2022
- H-8372Strike everything · filed May 23, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that provides funding for the Department on Aging, the Office of Long-Term Care Ombudsman, and the Department of Public Health for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. It details specific amounts of money to be used for services like elder abuse prevention, tobacco use control, and substance use disorder treatment. Its wording →31–52May 23, 2022
- S-5155Strike everything · filed May 20, 2022 by Sen. Mark Costello (R)AdoptedAI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with new funding allocations for the Department on Aging, the Office of Long-Term Care Ombudsman, and the Department of Public Health for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. It specifies how much money will be used for programs such as senior services, elder abuse prevention, tobacco control, and substance use disorder treatment. Its wording →May 23, 2022
- H-8334 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases the amount of money allocated by 100,000 dollars. Its wording →38–57April 5, 2022
- H-8333 · filed April 5, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment increases two specific funding amounts by $10,000,000 each. It also adds a new $10,000,000 fund to provide incentives to child care centers that pay their staff at least $15 per hour. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8332 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases several specific dollar amounts by $5.00 and adds a requirement to pay a $1,000 annual retention bonus to each licensed foster family home. Its wording →37–58April 5, 2022
- H-8331 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases a specific funding amount by $240,000 and adds a rule that up to $740,000 of the appropriated funds can be used for the state poison control center. It also specifies how federal matching funds for the poison control center are calculated regarding federal administrative limits. Its wording →38–56April 5, 2022
- H-8330 · filed April 5, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment adds a provision to provide $10,000,000 for refugee services to help immigrants integrate into Iowa communities through nonprofit grants. These grants must include plans for employment support, require a ten percent cash match from the grantee, and prioritize Afghan and Ukrainian refugees. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8329 · filed April 5, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment adds several new funding allocations using money from opioid settlements or the Iowa coronavirus fiscal recovery fund. It provides money to the board of pharmacy for prescription monitoring and pharmacist education, to the department of public health for naloxone supplies, to study the creation of recovery high schools, and to the department of corrections for inmate treatment and disease prevention. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8328 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases a specific funding amount by $150,000 and adds a rule that $150,000 of those funds must go to a nonprofit organization that supports people with spina bifida. Its wording →37–58April 5, 2022
- H-8327 · filed April 5, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment increases the funding amounts for three specific items in the bill and adds a requirement for the Department of Human Services to create intensive psychiatric units for adults and children at state mental health institutes. It also requires the department to collect data on these units and submit a report to the legislature so they can decide whether to continue the program. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8326 · filed April 5, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment adds a requirement for quarterly reports to include a breakdown of how much funding is used for adult services versus child services. These reports must also identify any gaps in the services available to both adults and children. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8325 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases the amount of money allocated for two different items in the bill. It raises one funding amount by $300,000 and another by $300,000. Its wording →39–56April 5, 2022
- H-8324 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases a specific funding amount by 31.5 million dollars. It also requires the department of human services to change how it pays dental providers in the dental wellness plan to ensure they are paid at a higher rate. Its wording →40–55April 5, 2022
- H-8323 · filed April 5, 2022 byFailedAI summary This amendment increases a specific funding amount by $3,000,000 and adds a requirement to use $3,000,000 over five years to fund the dementia friendly Iowa program through area agencies on aging. Its wording →37–58April 5, 2022
- H-8316 · filed April 4, 2022 byRuled not germaneAI summary This amendment adds a rule that makes it a felony to manufacture, distribute, prescribe, sell, or transfer mifepristone or similar abortifacient drugs in the state. It specifies that these prohibitions do not apply to women receiving an abortion, the use of contraceptives, or the use of misoprostol for miscarriages or labor induction. Its wording →April 5, 2022
- H-8312 · filed April 4, 2022 byAdoptedAI summary This amendment lowers a specific funding amount from 41,713,403 to 38,661,688. It also adds a requirement that certain services be spent according to the rules in House File 2507 and removes a condition regarding the enactment of that same file. Its wording →April 5, 2022