Bills › 91st General Assembly
SF 624Withdrawn · HF 1038 became law instead · May 14, 2025
Relating to the opioid settlement fund, making appropriations, and including effective date provisions
Sponsored by the Senate Appropriations Committee
Topics:State budgetHealth careFamilies & human servicesFentanyl & drug crimes
Where it is now
- Done: IntroducedApril 9, 2025
- Done: SubcommitteeApril 9, 2025
- Done: Senate committeeApril 15, 2025
- Done: Passes the SenateMay 14, 202545–0
- Skipped: House committeeSkipped
- Done: Passes the HouseMay 14, 202584–1
- Done: To the GovernorMay 27, 2025
- Done: Signed into lawJune 6, 2025
HF 1038 became law → The same legislation passed as HF 1038, so this version was set aside. Go to HF 1038 What’s a funnel?
What changed before it passed The bill as introduced compared with the version both chambers passed.
Amendments · 2
2 adopted · 0 failed. Newest first.
- S-3189Strike everything · filed May 15, 2025 by Sen. Tim Kraayenbrink (R)AdoptedAI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill. It establishes that from July 1, 2025, to June 30, 2030, 75 percent of the opioid settlement fund will go to the Department of Health and Human Services and 25 percent will go to the Attorney General to fight the opioid crisis. It also changes the 2024-2025 appropriation for the Department of Health and Human Services to $29 million and specifies how those funds are distributed among various nonprofit organizations and programs.May 14, 2025
- H-1349Strike everything · filed May 14, 2025 byAdoptedAI summary This amendment replaces the entire bill with a new version that establishes how opioid settlement money is split between the Department of Health and Human Services and the Attorney General. It also specifies exactly how $29 million in funds will be distributed to specific nonprofit organizations and programs for addiction treatment, youth recovery, and mental health services in jails.May 14, 2025