Proyectos de ley › 89.ª Asamblea General
Dónde está ahora
- Hecho: Presentado22 de marzo de 2022
- Hecho: Subcomité22 de marzo de 2022
- Hecho: Comité de la Cámara24 de marzo de 2022
- Se saltó: Lo aprueba la CámaraSigue como HF 2576
- Sigue: Comité del Senado
- Sigue: Lo aprueba el Senado
- Sigue: A gobernador(a)
- Sigue: Firmado como ley
Ahora es HF 2576 → Sigue avanzando con el número nuevo. Ir a HF 2576 ¿Qué es el embudo (funnel)?
Qué contiene
Resumen con IA Iowa will combine its separate boards for barbering and cosmetology into one single board. This change updates the rules for what barbers and cosmetologists must learn, how they can work, and how their businesses are inspected. It also allows professionals to perform certain services at special events or in a customer's home with a permit. (Todavía no está traducido al español.)1
Lea la explicación oficial (en inglés)
This bill relates to the practices of barbering and cosmetology. The bill merges the boards of cosmetology arts and sciences and barbering into the board of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences, repeals Code chapter 158 governing barbering, and makes conforming Code changes. The bill gives the board of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences all of the powers and responsibilities of the prior boards. The bill provides that current members of the boards of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences shall become members of the merged board until their terms otherwise expire or they are otherwise replaced. The bill also provides that the current rules of both boards shall remain in effect until the board of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences amends, rescinds, or supplements the rules, or the rules expire by their own terms. The bill grants the board of barbering, the board of cosmetology arts and sciences, and the board of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences emergency rulemaking authority to implement the provisions of the bill. The bill also provides other transition provisions. The bill changes the definition of “cosmetology” by removing arranging, braiding, and dressing of hair. _____ definitions of “barber” and “barbering” consistent with the definitions found in Code chapter 158 (barbering). The bill repeals the definition of the term “salon” and defines the term “establishment” as a fixed place or a place that is readily movable where one or more persons engage in the practice of barbering or cosmetology arts and sciences. The bill directs the board of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences to adopt rules for the licensure of persons who perform the practice of barbering, which shall include a course of study of at least 2,100 hours of instruction. The bill allows licensed barbers to perform shaving or trimming for hair removal by the use of a straight edge razor and directs the board to adopt rules for the provision of such services by a cosmetologist with appropriate training. The bill allows a school of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences to be used for purposes other than student instruction so long as the other activities do not disrupt classes. The bill removes manicuring and pedicuring from the required course of study for licensure as a cosmetologist. The bill requires an establishment to be inspected at least once every five years and at the time of opening of the establishment and allows an establishment to be inspected upon receipt of a complaint by the department of public health. The bill moves responsibility for conducting inspections from the department of inspections and appeals to the department of public health and directs the board to adopt rules for the administration of inspections, which shall include fees to cover the costs of inspections. The bill allows a licensee to practice barbering or cosmetology arts and sciences at a location that is not a licensed establishment or a school of barbering and cosmetology arts and sciences if the board issues an event services permit to the licensee pursuant to rules of the board. _____ pursuant to rules of the board.
House subcommittee
Named March 22, 2022. On March 23, 2022 it recommended passage. Vote Total: 3-0.
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
Nota fiscal
Resumen con IA This bill merges the Board of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences and the Board of Barbering into one board and changes inspection requirements for establishments. The Department of Public Health faces a one-time software cost of $57,000 in fiscal year 2023 and ongoing annual staffing costs of $624,000 starting in fiscal year 2024. The bill directs the Department of Public Health to establish fees to cover these costs. (en inglés)3
Lea la nota fiscal (en inglés)
Description
House File 2576 merges the Board of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences and the Board of Barbering into the Board of Barbering and Cosmetology Arts and Sciences (Board). It does so by repealing Iowa Code chapter 158, which governs barbering, and making conforming changes elsewhere in the Iowa Code. The powers and responsibilities of both boards remain unchanged by the merger, and administrative rules are to remain in effect until the Board amends, rescinds, or supplements the rules, or the rules expire.
The Bill also adds definitions for “barber” and “barbering” to Iowa Code chapter 157. The Bill also strikes the definition of “salon” and adds a definition of “establishment” as “a fixed place or a place that is readily movable where one or more persons engage in the practice of barbering or cosmetology arts and sciences, including but not limited to a retail establishment.” The Bill requires an establishment to be inspected once every five years in addition to being inspected at the time of initial licensing and upon receipt of a complaint by the Department of Public Health (DPH). This requirement also shifts the duty of performing these inspections from the Department of Inspections and Appeals to the DPH.
House File 2576 also directs the Board to create a new certification permitting licensed cosmetologists to use a straight razor when shaving or trimming hair. The Bill also removes manicuring and pedicuring from the required course of study for a cosmetology license.
Background
The DPH has contracted with the company LaunchIT for the past seven years to provide software support for the AMANDA professional licensing system software. As of March 31, 2022, the Board of Barbering oversees 1,458 active licensees. The Board is currently allocated 0.15 full-time equivalent (FTE) position for the Board Executive and 0.2 FTE position for the licensure clerk.
As of March 31, 2022, the Board of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences oversees 24,468 active licensees. The Board is currently allocated 0.45 FTE position for the Board Executive and 1.2 FTE positions for the licensure clerks.
Assumptions
In order to implement the licensing changes within the Bill, the AMANDA software will need updates merging the barbering and cosmetologist licensing databases and creating a straight razor shaving certificate for existing cosmetologists who have not previously received training for straight razor shaving. The cost of updating the AMANDA licensing system software to accommodate these licensing changes total approximately $151,000. This estimate includes $53,000 to merge the barbering and licensing databases and $4,000 to create a straight razor shaving certificate for cosmetologists.
The ongoing work of adding new license types, providing oversight to updating the rules of the existing boards to meet the needs of the merged board, and providing ongoing customer services needs of the merged board will require 1.0 additional FTE position. The DPH anticipates that the FTE position for the Board Executive for the merged board will increase by 0.4 FTE position to a full 1.0 FTE position, and the licensure clerk duties will increase by 0.6 FTE position to 2.0 FTE positions. The estimated additional annual staffing cost for administration of the Board is approximately $81,000.
Additional staffing is also required to complete the inspections as required in the Bill. The DPH will need to add 3.0 additional FTE positions to inspect approximately 1,000 establishments each year in order to inspect all establishments in the State every five years. The estimated annual staffing costs to perform these inspections is approximately $543,000.
Fiscal Impact
Table 1 shows the anticipated cost to the DPH of 3.0 FTE positions for inspections and 1.0 FTE position for administrative staff. The FY 2023 costs also include one-time programming costs.FY 2023 FY 2024
Staffing Costs
3.0 FTE Establishment Inspections 543,000 543,000 1.0 FTE Board Administration 81,000 81,000 Total Staffing Costs 624,000$ 624,000$
Software Costs
Licensing Database Merger 53,000$ -$ Create Straight Razor Certificate 4,000 -$ Total Software Costs 57,000$ -$ Total Fiscal Impact 681,000$ 624,000$ Estimated Fiscal Impact of HF 2576 to the DPH Table 1 House File 2576 directs the DPH to establish fees through the administrative rules process to cover the costs of licensing and inspections.
Source
- Iowa Department of Public Health
- Cosmetology · 1 de abril de 2022
Lo que cambia del Código de Iowa (Iowa Code)
Crea§157.8A
Modifica§10A.104§147.13§147.14§147.76§157.1§157.10§157.11§157.12§157.13§157.2§157.3§157.3A§157.4§157.6§157.7§157.8§157.9§261.9§261B.11§272C.1
Cabildeo
1 a favor · 0 en contra · 0 indecisos · Quiénes →
Family tree
Study bill
89th General Assembly