Bills › 91st General Assembly
Relating to a public utility’s ability to provide nonutility service and repair of residential heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedJanuary 13, 2026
- Done: SubcommitteeJanuary 13, 2026
- Stopped: House committeeDied when the General Assembly ended
- Next: Passes the House
- Next: Senate committeeFunnel: by March 20, 2026
- Next: Passes the Senate
- Next: To the Governor
- Next: Signed into law
Died when the session ended The General Assembly adjourned on October 2, 2026. Bills that didn’t pass both chambers died. What’s a funnel?
What’s in it
This bill relates to a public utility’s ability to provide nonutility service and repair of residential heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems. Under current law, a public utility or its affiliates may not use certain resources, the benefits of which are recoverable in the regulated rates for electric service or gas service, to install, service, or repair residential or commercial gas or electric heating, ventilating, or air conditioning systems, or interior lighting systems and fixtures.
Read the full explanation
The bill allows a public utility with fewer than 250,000 customers to service and repair residential heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in a manner that complies with applicable Code provisions, including keeping records of nonutility service and following applicable licensure requirements.
From the explanation printed with the bill as introduced, written by the Legislative Services Agency. Amendments adopted later aren’t reflected. Full bill text
House subcommittee
Named January 13, 2026. Meeting: Wednesday, January 21 · 12:00 PM · RM 305.
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§476.78
Read from the bill as introduced. Each links to every bill touching that chapter of the Iowa Code. How the Code works
Lobbying
1 for · 6 against · 8 undecided · Who →