Relating to the opioid settlement fund, including appropriations of the moneys in the fund, and providing an effective date

Amendments · 7

4 adopted · 2 failed · 1 never voted on. Newest first.

• S-5219Strike everything · filed April 19, 2024 by Sen. Mark Costello (R), Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink (R)

  AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that allocates specific amounts of money from the opioid settlement fund for the 2024-2025 fiscal year. The new version directs $3 million to a youth substance use treatment campus in a specific central Iowa county, $8 million to a nonprofit for a nature-based recovery campus, and $1,541,700 to the attorney general's office for opioid addiction prevention surgery support services. Its wording →
  Adopted
  April 19, 2024
• H-8386Strike everything · filed April 19, 2024 by

  AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that uses opioid settlement funds for three specific purposes: building a youth substance use treatment campus in a central Iowa county, renovating a nature-based recovery campus for a specific nonprofit organization, and funding an opioid addiction prevention surgery support services agreement. Its wording →
  Never voted on
• S-5189Strike everything · filed April 18, 2024 by

  AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that directs all opioid settlement fund money to the department of health and human services for grants to abate the opioid crisis. It establishes an advisory council to recommend grant applicants and sets specific funding amounts for a youth treatment campus, a nature-based recovery campus, and surgery support services for the 2024-2025 fiscal year. Its wording →
  Adopted
  April 19, 2024
• H-8341 · filed April 17, 2024 by

  AI summary This amendment adds specific funding amounts for the 2024-2025 fiscal year from the opioid settlement fund. It allocates money for a youth substance use treatment campus in a specific central Iowa county, for a nonprofit to expand a nature-based recovery campus, and for the attorney general's office to continue opioid addiction prevention surgery support services. Its wording →
  Adopted
  April 18, 2024
• H-8314Strike everything · filed April 11, 2024 by the House Appropriations Committee

  AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that directs all money in the opioid settlement fund to the department of health and human services for grants to fight the opioid crisis. It removes the portion of funding previously designated for the attorney general's office and establishes an advisory council to review grant applications and recommend funding to the general assembly. Its wording →
  Adopted
  April 18, 2024
• S-5026 · filed February 27, 2024 by Sen. Janet Petersen (D)

  AI summary This amendment requires the department of health and human services and the attorney general's office to submit a joint report to the general assembly every year by December 31. The report must list who received the money, what it was used for, which settlement agreement authorized the spending, and how many people received services or assistance. Its wording →
  Failed
  February 27, 2024
• S-5025Strike everything · filed February 27, 2024 by Sen. Janet Petersen (D)

  AI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill and changes how the opioid settlement fund is used. It directs the money to the department of health and human services to fund specific services like naloxone distribution, recovery housing, and treatment for pregnant women or incarcerated individuals. It also removes the portion of the money that was previously set to go to the attorney general's office. Its wording →
  Failed
  February 27, 2024