Bills › 91st General Assembly

Where it is now

  1. Done: IntroducedJanuary 21, 2026
  2. Done: SubcommitteeJanuary 27, 2026
  3. Done: House committeeFebruary 19, 2026
  4. Done: Passes the HouseMarch 10, 202667–23
  5. Done: Senate committeeMarch 23, 2026
  6. Done: Passes the SenateApril 29, 202630–15
  7. Done: To the GovernorMay 13, 2026
  8. Done: Signed into lawJune 2, 2026

Signed into law What’s a funnel?

What changed before it passed The bill as introduced compared with the version both chambers passed.

Amendments · 4

3 adopted · 0 failed · 1 never voted on. Newest first.

  • H-8438 · filed April 30, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section that allows certain state funding to continue automatically if the general assembly fails to pass identical budget appropriations for a new fiscal year. It also changes the language regarding vaccinations to state that they may be administered by qualified persons and that they should not be recommended if they are likely to cause serious harm. Finally, it updates the bill's title to reflect these changes. Its wording →
    Never voted on
  • S-5230 · filed April 29, 2026 by Sen. Ken Rozenboom (R)
    AI summary This amendment adds the Department of Health and Human Services to the bill's title. It also changes the language regarding vaccinations so that the state recommends rather than orders them, and specifies that vaccinations may be administered by qualified persons. Its wording →
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • S-5123 · filed March 23, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment adds a new section to the bill that allows certain state funds to continue being used for the same purposes if the legislature fails to pass identical funding laws for a new fiscal year. It also changes the bill's title to include this new topic of continuing appropriations. Its wording →
    Adopted
    April 29, 2026
  • H-8186 · filed March 10, 2026 by
    AI summary This amendment removes the part of the bill that prevents the governor from closing or making rules for buildings used for religious worship. Instead, it adds rules that prevent the governor from changing election laws, regulating conduct in private homes, or requiring vaccinations during a disaster emergency. Its wording →
    Adopted
    March 10, 2026