NY State Senate Bill 2017-S6320B

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Senate Committee Investigations And Government Operations Committee

Introduced
- In Committee Assembly
- In Committee Senate
- On Floor Calendar Assembly
- On Floor Calendar Senate
- Passed Assembly
- Passed Senate
Delivered to Governor
Signed By Governor

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Actions

View Actions

	Assembly Actions - Lowercase Senate Actions - UPPERCASE
Jan 03, 2018	referred to investigations and government operations returned to senate died in assembly
Jun 20, 2017	referred to ways and means delivered to assembly passed senate ordered to third reading cal.2067 committee discharged and committed to rules
Jun 14, 2017	print number 6320b
Jun 14, 2017	amend and recommit to investigations and government operations
Jun 08, 2017	print number 6320a
Jun 08, 2017	amend and recommit to investigations and government operations
May 11, 2017	referred to investigations and government operations

Votes

- Jun 20, 2017 - Floor Vote
  S6320B
  
  52
  
  Aye
  
  11
  
  Nay
  
  0
  
  Absent
  
  0
  
  Excused
  
  0
  
  Abstained
  - - Floor Vote: Jun 20, 2017
      
      aye (52)
      
      Addabbo Jr.
      
      Akshar
      
      Alcantara
      
      Amedore
      
      Avella
      
      Benjamin
      
      Bonacic
      
      Boyle
      
      Breslin
      
      Brooks
      
      Carlucci
      
      Croci
      
      DeFrancisco
      
      Diaz
      
      Felder
      
      Flanagan
      
      Funke
      
      Gallivan
      
      Golden
      
      Griffo
      
      Hamilton
      
      Hannon
      
      Helming
      
      Jacobs
      
      Kaminsky
      
      Kennedy
      
      Klein
      
      LaValle
      
      Lanza
      
      Larkin
      
      Latimer
      
      Little
      
      Marcellino
      
      Marchione
      
      Murphy
      
      O'Mara
      
      Ortt
      
      Parker
      
      Peralta
      
      Phillips
      
      Ranzenhofer
      
      Ritchie
      
      Robach
      
      Sanders Jr.
      
      Savino
      
      Serino
      
      Serrano
      
      Seward
      
      Stavisky
      
      Tedisco
      
      Valesky
      
      Young
      
      nay (11)
      
      Bailey
      
      Comrie
      
      Dilan
      
      Gianaris
      
      Hoylman-Sigal
      
      Krueger
      
      Montgomery
      
      Persaud
      
      Rivera
      
      Squadron
      
      Stewart-Cousins
  Jun 20, 2017 - Rules Committee Vote
  S6320B
  
  18
  
  Aye
  
  5
  
  Nay
  
  2
  
  Aye with Reservations
  
  0
  
  Absent
  
  0
  
  Excused
  
  0
  
  Abstained
  - - Rules Committee Vote: Jun 20, 2017
      
      aye (18)
      
      Bonacic
      
      Breslin
      
      Carlucci
      
      DeFrancisco
      
      Flanagan
      
      Griffo
      
      Hannon
      
      LaValle
      
      Lanza
      
      Larkin
      
      Little
      
      Marcellino
      
      Parker
      
      Ranzenhofer
      
      Robach
      
      Savino
      
      Seward
      
      Valesky
      
      nay (5)
      
      Dilan
      
      Gianaris
      
      Krueger
      
      Squadron
      
      Stewart-Cousins
      
      aye wr (2)
      
      Kennedy
      
      Montgomery

Bill Amendments

Original

B (Active)

2017-S6320 - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Investigations And Government Operations
Law Section:: Tax Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §952, Tax L

2017-S6320 - Summary

Sets the rate of taxation on estates; provides that if the taxable estate exceeds the basic exclusion amount the credit shall be the amount of tax that would be due if the amount on which the tax is to be computed is equal to the basic exclusion amount.

2017-S6320 - Sponsor Memo

                                 BILL NUMBER:  S6320

 TITLE OF BILL :

An act to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate of the estate tax

 PURPOSE OR GENERAL IDEA OF BILL :

This bill will remove the estate tax "cliff" enacted by Chapter 59 of
the Laws of 2014. As enacted, this chapter requires estates that
exceed the exclusion amount by over five percent (5%) to lose any
exemption from taxes. The result is that estates with a value over one
hundred and five percent (105%) of the current exclusion amount are
taxed on their full value, not just the value in excess of the
exclusion amount. Estates that exceed the exclusion amount by five
percent (5%) or less are subject to a complex calculation to determine
the amount of estate tax due. Such a tax is patently unfair as it
results in a marginal tax rate in excess of one hundred percent
(100%). This new bill will remedy this unfairness by limiting taxation
to the portion of the taxable estate that exceeds the exclusion
amount.

 SUMMARY OF SPECIFIC PROVISIONS :

1. Section 1.Subsection (b) of section 952 of the tax law, as amended
by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of 2014, is amended

to state that the current method of calculating the estate tax shall
only apply to decedents dying on or after April 1, 2014 and before
April 1, 2015.

2. Section 2. Paragraph 1 of subsection (c) of section 952 of the tax
law, as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of
2014, is amended by removing the language that created the estate tax
"cliff "

 JUSTIFICATION :

By enacting Chapter 59 of the Laws of 2014 New York State more than
doubled its estate tax exemption from $1,000,000 to $2,062,500. New
York State's exemption amount is scheduled to gradually increase
through 2019, at which time it will once again match the federal
exemption amount. However, this increase in New York's estate
exclusion amount came with a large problem, called the "cliff." Over
time, the basic exclusion amount is increased as follows:

Death on or AfterÑAnd BeforeÑExclusion Amount
April 1, 2014ÑApril 1, 2015Ñ$2062,500
April 1, 2016ÑApril 1, 2016Ñ$3,125,000
April 1, 2017ÑApril 1, 2017Ñ$4,187,500
April 1, 2017ÑJanuary 1, 2019Ñ$5,250,000

Along  with  the increased exclusion amount, Chapter 59 of the Laws of
2014 also contains legislation that increases the amount of the estate
that is subject to taxation. Under this new legislation, if a New York
decedent's taxable estate is from one to  five  percent  (5%)  greater
than  the  basic  exclusion  amount,  the  applicable credit amount is
limited based upon a formula, resulting in a  rapidly  increasing  tax
for each percentage point over the basic exclusion amount.

When  the  taxable  estate  exceeds five percent (5%) of the exclusion
amount, the estate "falls off the cliff," and the entire value of  the
estate  (not  just  the portion in excess of the exclusion amount), is
subject to taxation. Simply put, the current law provides an extremely
steep slope that phases out the applicable credit amount for New  York
taxable  estates that are between one hundred and one hundred and five
percent of the  basic  exclusion  amount,  and  eliminates  the  basic
exclusion  amount  altogether for the estate of any decedent whose New
York taxable estate exceeds one hundred and five percent of the  basic
exclusion  amount.  The  unfairness  of  this  legislation  will  only
increase as the exclusion amount increases over the next few years, as
shown in the following example.

For  example, under the current law, assuming a basic exclusion amount
of $  5,250,000,  a  decedent  with  a  New  York  taxable  estate  of
$5,512,500 (which is 105% of the basic exclusion amount of $5,250,000)
would  pay  a  New  York  estate  tax  of $ 430,050 as a result of the
"Cliff." In effect, there is a New York estate tax of $430,050  (or  a
marginal  New  York  estate tax rate of nearly 164%) on the additional
New York taxable estate of $262,500 in excess of the  basic  exclusion
amount  of  $5,250,000.  This  result is patently unfair. Other states
that have adopted the "cliff method" of collecting estate  taxes  have
reversed their legislation. Connecticut (2010) and Rhode Island (2015)
have since eliminated the "cliff in their estate taxes.

 PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY :

2015-2016: A.6419 - Referred to Ways and Means.

 FISCAL IMPLICATIONS :

To be determined.

 EFFECTIVE DATE :
This act shall take effect immediately.

2017-S6320 - Bill Text download pdf

                            
 
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                   6320
 
                        2017-2018 Regular Sessions
 
                             I N  S E N A T E
 
                               May 11, 2017
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  Sen.  GOLDEN -- read twice and ordered printed, and when
   printed to be committed to the Committee on Investigations and Govern-
   ment Operations
 
 AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate of the estate tax
 
   THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section  1.  Paragraph  1  of subsection (c) of section 952 of the tax
 law, as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of  2014,
 is amended to read as follows:
   (1)  A credit of the applicable credit amount shall be allowed against
 the tax imposed by this section as provided in this subsection.  In  the
 case  of  a decedent whose New York taxable estate is less than or equal
 to the basic exclusion amount, the applicable credit amount shall be the
 amount of tax that would be due under subsection (b) of this section  on
 such  decedent's  New  York  taxable  estate. [In the case of a decedent
 whose New York taxable estate exceeds the basic exclusion amount  by  an
 amount  that  is  less than or equal to five percent of such amount, the
 applicable credit amount shall be the amount of tax that  would  be  due
 under  subsection  (b) of this section if the amount on which the tax is
 to be computed were equal to the basic exclusion  amount  multiplied  by
 one  minus a fraction, the numerator of which is the decedent's New York
 taxable estate minus the basic exclusion amount, and the denominator  of
 which is five percent of the basic exclusion amount.] Provided, however,
 that  the  credit  allowed  by  this subsection shall not exceed the tax
 imposed by this section[, and no credit shall be allowed to  the  estate
 of  any  decedent whose New York taxable estate exceeds one hundred five
 percent of the basic exclusion amount].
   § 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
 
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                            LBD01753-01-7

2017-S6320A - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Investigations And Government Operations
Law Section:: Tax Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §952, Tax L

2017-S6320A - Summary

2017-S6320A - Sponsor Memo

                                 BILL NUMBER:  S6320A

 TITLE OF BILL :

An act to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate of the estate tax

 PURPOSE OR GENERAL IDEA OF BILL :

This bill will remove the estate tax "cliff" enacted by Chapter 59 of
the Laws of 2014. Current law requires estates that exceed the
exclusion amount by over five percent (5%) to lose any exemption from
taxes. The result is that estates with a value over one hundred and
five percent (105%) of the current exclusion amount are taxed on their
full value, not just the value in excess of the exclusion amount.
Estates that exceed the exclusion amount by five percent (5%) or less
are subject to a complex calculation to determine the amount of estate
tax due. Such a tax is patently unfair as it results in a marginal tax
rate in excess of one hundred percent (100%). This new bill will
remedy this unfairness by limiting taxation to the portion of the
taxable estate that exceeds the exclusion amount.

 SUMMARY OF SPECIFIC PROVISIONS :

Section 1. Paragraph 1 of subsection (c) of section 952 of the tax
law, as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of
2014, is amended by removing the language that created the estate tax

"cliff", and has the estate tax apply to the value of estates only
after the basic exclusion amount.

Section 2. The bill will take effect immediately.

 JUSTIFICATION :

By enacting Chapter 59 of the Laws of 2014 New York State more than
doubled its estate tax exemption from $1,000,000 to $2,062,500. New
York State's exemption amount is scheduled to gradually increase
through 2019, at which time it will once again match the federal
exemption amount. However, this increase in New York's estate
exclusion amount came with a large problem, called the "cliff." Over
time, the basic exclusion amount is increased as follows:

Death on or AfterÑAnd BeforeÑExclusion Amount
April 1, 2014ÑApril 1, 2015Ñ$2062,500
April 1, 2016ÑApril 1, 2016Ñ$3,125,000
April 1, 2017ÑApril 1, 2017Ñ$4,187,500
April 1, 2017ÑJanuary 1, 2019Ñ$5,250,000

Along  with  the increased exclusion amount, Chapter 59 of the Laws of
2014 also contains legislation that increases the amount of the estate
that is subject to taxation. Under this new legislation, if a New York
decedent's taxable estate is from one to  five  percent  (5%)  greater
than  the  basic  exclusion  amount,  the  applicable credit amount is
limited based upon a formula, resulting in a  rapidly  increasing  tax
for each percentage point over the basic exclusion amount.

When  the  taxable  estate  exceeds five percent (5%) of the exclusion
amount, the estate "falls off the cliff," and the entire value of  the
estate  (not  just  the portion in excess of the exclusion amount), is
subject to taxation. Simply put, the current law provides an extremely
steep slope that phases out the applicable credit amount for New  York
taxable  estates that are between one hundred and one hundred and five
percent of the  basic  exclusion  amount,  and  eliminates  the  basic
exclusion  amount  altogether for the estate of any decedent whose New
York taxable estate exceeds one hundred and five percent of the  basic
exclusion  amount.  The  unfairness  of  this  legislation  will  only

increase as the exclusion amount increases over the next few years, as
shown in the following example.

For  example, under the current law, assuming a basic exclusion amount
of $  5,250,000,  a  decedent  with  a  New  York  taxable  estate  of
$5,512,500 (which is 105% of the basic exclusion amount of $5,250,000)
would  pay  a  New  York  estate  tax  of $ 430,050 as a result of the
"Cliff." In effect, there is a New York estate tax of $430,050  (or  a
marginal  New  York  estate tax rate of nearly 164%) on the additional
New York taxable estate of $262,500 in excess of the  basic  exclusion
amount of $5,250,000. This result is patently unfair.

Other states that have adopted the "cliff method" of collecting estate
taxes  have  reversed  their legislation. Connecticut (2010) and Rhode
Island (2015) have since eliminated the "cliff in their estate taxes.

This bill, if enacted, especially  will  help  the  estates  of  small
business  owners so that the surviving family members can maintain and
grow these essential pieces of the New York State economy.

 PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY :

2015-2016: A.6419 - Referred to Ways and Means.

 FISCAL IMPLICATIONS :

To be determined.

 EFFECTIVE DATE :
This act shall take effect immediately.

2017-S6320A - Bill Text download pdf

                            
 
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                  6320--A
 
                        2017-2018 Regular Sessions
 
                             I N  S E N A T E
 
                               May 11, 2017
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  Sen.  GOLDEN -- read twice and ordered printed, and when
   printed to be committed to the Committee on Investigations and Govern-
   ment  Operations  --  committee  discharged,  bill  amended,   ordered
   reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee
 
 AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate of the estate tax

   THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section 1. Paragraph 1 of subsection (c) of section  952  of  the  tax
 law,  as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of 2014,
 is amended to read as follows:
   (1) A credit of the applicable credit amount shall be allowed  against
 the  tax  imposed by this section as provided in this subsection. In the
 case of a decedent whose New York taxable estate is less than  or  equal
 to the basic exclusion amount, the applicable credit amount shall be the
 amount  of tax that would be due under subsection (b) of this section on
 such decedent's New York taxable estate. In the case of a decedent whose
 New York taxable estate exceeds the basic exclusion amount [by an amount
 that is less than or equal to five percent of such amount], the applica-
 ble credit amount shall [be the amount of tax that would  be  due  under
 subsection  (b)  of this section if the amount on which the tax is to be
 computed were] equal [to] the basic exclusion amount [multiplied by  one
 minus  a  fraction,  the  numerator  of which is the decedent's New York
 taxable estate minus the basic exclusion amount, and the denominator  of
 which is five percent of the basic exclusion amount]. Provided, however,
 that  the  credit  allowed  by  this subsection shall not exceed the tax
 imposed by this section[, and no credit shall be allowed to  the  estate
 of  any  decedent whose New York taxable estate exceeds one hundred five
 percent of the basic exclusion amount].
   § 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                            LBD01753-02-7

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Details

Current Committee:: Senate Investigations And Government Operations
Law Section:: Tax Law
Laws Affected:: Amd §952, Tax L

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Summary

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

                                 BILL NUMBER:  S6320B

 TITLE OF BILL :  An act to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate
of the estate tax

 PURPOSE :

This bill will remove the estate tax "cliff" enacted by Chapter 59 of
the Laws of 2014. Current law requires estates that exceed the
exclusion amount by over five percent (5%) to lose any exemption from
taxes. The result is that estates with a value over one hundred and
five percent (105%) of the current exclusion amount are taxed on their
full value, not just the value in excess of the exclusion amount.
Estates that exceed the exclusion amount by five percent (5%) or less
are subject to a complex calculation to determine the amount of estate
tax due. Such a tax is patently unfair as it results in a marginal tax
rate in excess of one hundred percent (100%). This new bill will
remedy this unfairness by limiting taxation to the portion of the
taxable estate that exceeds the exclusion amount.

 SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS :

Section 1. Paragraph 1 of subsection (c) of section 952 of the tax
law, as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of
2014, is amended by removing the language that created the estate tax
"cliff", and has the estate tax apply to the value of estates only

after the basic exclusion amount.

Section 2. The bill will take effect immediately.

 JUSTIFICATION :

By enacting Chapter 59 of the Laws of 2014 New York State more than
doubled its estate tax exemption from $1,000,000 to $2,062,500. New
York State's exemption amount is scheduled to gradually increase
through 2019, at which time it will once again match the federal
exemption amount. However, this increase in New York's estate
exclusion amount came with a large problem, called the "cliff." Over
time, the basic exclusion amount is increased as follows:

Death on or After ÑAnd Before ÑExclusion Amount
April 1, 2014 ÑApril 1, 2015 Ñ$2062,500
April 1, 2016 ÑApril 1, 2016 Ñ$3,125,000
April 1, 2017 ÑApril 1, 2017 Ñ$4,187,500
April 1, 2017 ÑJanuary 1, 2019 Ñ$5,250,000

Along  with  the increased exclusion amount, Chapter 59 of the Laws of
2014 also contains legislation that increases the amount of the estate
that is subject to taxation. Under this new legislation, if a New York
decedent's taxable estate is from one to  five  percent  (5%)  greater
than  the  basic  exclusion  amount,  the  applicable credit amount is
limited based upon a formula, resulting in a  rapidly  increasing  tax
for each percentage point over the basic exclusion amount.

When  the  taxable  estate  exceeds five percent (5%) of the exclusion
amount, the estate "falls off the cliff," and the entire value of  the
estate  (not  just  the portion in excess of the exclusion amount), is
subject to taxation. Simply put, the current law provides an extremely
steep slope that phases out the applicable credit amount for New  York
taxable  estates that are between one hundred and one hundred and five
percent of the  basic  exclusion  amount,  and  eliminates  the  basic
exclusion  amount  altogether for the estate of any decedent whose New
York taxable estate exceeds one hundred and five percent of the  basic
exclusion  amount.  The  unfairness  of  this  legislation  will  only
increase as the exclusion amount increases over the next few years, as
shown in the following example.
For example, under the current law, assuming a basic exclusion  amount
of  $  5,250,000,  a  decedent  with  a  New  York  taxable  estate of
$5,512,500 (which is 105% of the basic exclusion amount of $5,250,000)
would pay a New York estate tax of  $  430,050  as  a  result  of  the
"Cliff."  In  effect, there is a New York estate tax of $430,050 (or a
marginal New York estate tax rate of nearly 164%)  on  the  additional
New  York  taxable estate of $262,500 in excess of the basic exclusion
amount of $5,250,000. This result is patently unfair.

Other states that have adopted the "cliff method" of collecting estate
taxes have reversed their legislation. Connecticut  (2010)  and  Rhode
Island (2015) have since eliminated the "cliff in their estate taxes.

This  bill,  if  enacted,  especially  will  help the estates of small
business owners so that the surviving family members can maintain  and
grow these essential pieces of the New York State economy.

 PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY :

2015-2016: A.6419 - Referred to Ways and Means.

 FISCAL IMPLICATIONS :

To be determined.

 EFFECTIVE DATE :
This act shall take effect immediately.

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

                            
 
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                  6320--B
 
                        2017-2018 Regular Sessions
 
                             I N  S E N A T E
 
                               May 11, 2017
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  Sen.  GOLDEN -- read twice and ordered printed, and when
   printed to be committed to the Committee on Investigations and Govern-
   ment  Operations  --  committee  discharged,  bill  amended,   ordered
   reprinted  as  amended  and recommitted to said committee -- committee
   discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted
   to said committee
 
 AN ACT to amend the tax law, in relation to the rate of the estate tax
 
   THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section  1.  Paragraph  1  of subsection (c) of section 952 of the tax
 law, as added by section 2 of part X of chapter 59 of the laws of  2014,
 is amended to read as follows:
   (1)  A credit of the applicable credit amount shall be allowed against
 the tax imposed by this section as provided in this subsection.  In  the
 case  of  a decedent whose New York taxable estate is less than or equal
 to the basic exclusion amount, the applicable credit amount shall be the
 amount of tax that would be due under subsection (b) of this section  on
 such decedent's New York taxable estate. In the case of a decedent whose
 New York taxable estate exceeds the basic exclusion amount [by an amount
 that is less than or equal to five percent of such amount], the applica-
 ble  credit  amount  shall  be the amount of tax that would be due under
 subsection (b) of this section if the amount on which the tax is  to  be
 computed  [were]  WAS equal to the basic exclusion amount [multiplied by
 one minus a fraction, the numerator of which is the decedent's New  York
 taxable  estate minus the basic exclusion amount, and the denominator of
 which is five percent of the basic exclusion amount]. Provided, however,
 that the credit allowed by this subsection  shall  not  exceed  the  tax
 imposed  by  this section[, and no credit shall be allowed to the estate
 of any decedent whose New York taxable estate exceeds one  hundred  five
 percent of the basic exclusion amount].
   § 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.

                                                            LBD01753-04-7

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Senate Bill S6320B

Sponsored By

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Senate Committee Investigations And Government Operations Committee

Jun 20, 2017 - Floor Vote

Floor Vote: Jun 20, 2017

Jun 20, 2017 - Rules Committee Vote

Rules Committee Vote: Jun 20, 2017

Bill Amendments

2017-S6320 - Details

2017-S6320 - Summary

2017-S6320 - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320 - Bill Text download pdf

2017-S6320A - Details

2017-S6320A - Summary

2017-S6320A - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320A - Bill Text download pdf

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Details

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Summary

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

Comments

Senate Bill S6320B

Share this bill

Sponsored By

Martin J. Golden

Archive: Last Bill Status - In Senate Committee Investigations And Government Operations Committee

Bill Amendments

2017-S6320 - Details

2017-S6320 - Summary

2017-S6320 - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320 - Bill Text download pdf

2017-S6320A - Details

2017-S6320A - Summary

2017-S6320A - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320A - Bill Text download pdf

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Details

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Summary

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

2017-S6320B (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

Comments