NY State Senate Bill S8050A

Archive: Last Bill Status Via A5541 - Vetoed by Governor

Introduced
In Committee
On Floor Calendar
- Passed Senate
- Passed Assembly
Delivered to Governor
Vetoed by Governor

Your Voice

Please enter your contact information

First Name *

Last Name *

Email Address *

A valid email address is required.

Home address search or enter your address manually *

Home address is used to determine the senate district in which you reside. Your support or opposition to this bill is then shared immediately with the senator who represents you.

Optional services from the NY State Senate:

Create an account. An account allows you to officially support or oppose key legislation, sign petitions with a single click, and follow issues, committees, and bills that matter to you. When you create an account, you agree to this platform's terms of participation.

Include a custom message for your Senator? (Optional)

Enter a message to your senator. Many New Yorkers use this to share the reasoning behind their support or opposition to the bill. Others might share a personal anecdote about how the bill would affect them or people they care about.

Leave this field blank

Actions

view actions (14)

	Assembly Actions - Lowercase Senate Actions - UPPERCASE
Dec 09, 2022	tabled vetoed memo.87
Dec 06, 2022	delivered to governor
May 17, 2022	returned to assembly passed senate 3rd reading cal.1104 substituted for s8050a
May 17, 2022	substituted by a5541b
May 11, 2022	advanced to third reading
May 10, 2022	2nd report cal.
May 09, 2022	1st report cal.1104
Apr 18, 2022	print number 8050a
Apr 18, 2022	amend (t) and recommit to environmental conservation
Jan 21, 2022	referred to environmental conservation

Votes

view votes

May 17, 2022 - floor Vote

A5541B

floor

Aye

Nay

Absent

Excused

Abstained

May 9, 2022 - Environmental Conservation committee Vote

S8050A

committee

Aye

Nay

Aye with Reservations

Absent

Excused

Abstained

Bill Amendments

Original

A (Active)

Original

A (Active)

Co-Sponsors

S8050 - Details

See Assembly Version of this Bill:: A5541
Law Section:: Environmental Conservation
Versions Introduced in Other Legislative Sessions:: 2019-2020: A7635
2023-2024: S1212

S8050 - Summary

Establishes environmental standards for ambient lead and lead contamination in soils and on floors and window sills.

S8050 - Sponsor Memo

 
BILL NUMBER: S8050

SPONSOR: CLEARE
 
TITLE OF BILL:

An act to amend the environmental conservation law and the public health
law, in relation to establishing environmental standards for ambient
lead and lead contamination in soils and on floors and window sills

 
PURPOSE:

To protect the public health by enacting stricter environmental stand-
ards for ambient lead and for the prevention of lead contamination of
soils and on floors and window sills.

 
SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS:

Section 1 of the bill establishes legislative intent.

Section 2 of the bill adds a new paragraph nn to subdivision one of
section 3-0301 of the environmental conservation law directing the
commissioner of environmental conservation, in consultation with the

commissioner of health, to adopt environmental standards and rules
having the force and effect of standards to carry out the purposes of
such standards, which require:

1. that areas containing lead contaminated soil shall have levels of
lead contamination not greater than two hundred parts per million for
residential zoned areas and one thousand parts per million for areas
zoned for commercial and/or industrial development; and

2. that a lead dust hazard as defined in part 40 Code of Federal Regu-
lations section 745.101 shall not be greater than 5 micrograms per
square foot on floors and not greater than 40 micrograms per square foot
for window sills; and that clearance standards, as defined in 40 Code of
Federal Regulations 745.223, shall be set at the same levels; and

3. that the average ambient air quality standard, calculated as a roll-
ing 3 month average, shall not be greater than .075 micrograms per cubic
meter.

Section 3 of the bill adds a new subdivision 31 to Section 206 of the
public health law directing the commissioner of health, upon request of
the commissioner of environmental conservation, to consult with such
commissioner on the creation and adoption of environmental standards for
lead concentrations in lead contaminated soils, lead concentrations on
floors and window sills, and lead concentrations in ambient air.

Section 4 of the bill states that the ,effective date shall be the nine-
tieth day after it shall have become law, and effective immediately, the
addition, amendment and/or repeal of any rule or regulation necessary
for the implementation of this act on its effective date are authorized
to be made and completed on or before such date.

 
EXISTING LAW:

 
JUSTIFICATION:


This bill will make New York a leader in protecting the public and chil-
dren from the harmful effects of exposure to dust-lead hazards.  It
establishes new and stricter environmental standards in New. York law
for ambient lead dust and lead contamination in soil and on floors and
window sills. This legislation is necessary because the federal Environ-
mental Protection Agency has not promulgated stricter standards to
protect the public and children from such hazards.

In 2012 the federal Center for Disease Control (CDC) stated that there
is no known safe blood lead level for children and determined that 5
micrograms per deciliter of blood would be sufficient to trigger a
public health response, one-half of the level of 10 micrograms per
deciliter that had been targeted by the federal Environmental Protection
Agency as a safe blood lead level for children.

In December 2017, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit granted a petition for mandamus against the federal Environ-
mental Protection Agency which had been brought by a coalition of envi-
ronmental advocates and organizations (In Re a Community Voice v. US
Environmental Protection Agency). The petitioners stated that although
the EPA was mandated by Congress to issue its initial rules identifying
dust lead hazards by 1992, the Agency did not identify dust lead hazards
for child-occupied facilities until 2001. The EPA established standards
for floors as 40 micrograms per square foot and for interior window
sills as 250 micrograms per square foot, which it estimated would result
in one to five percent chance of child developing a "safe" blood level
of 10 micrograms per deciliter.

The petitioners further stated that although scientific research had
further advanced the understanding of the dangerousness of lead, the EPA
had not changed its standards. In 2009 eight of the petitioners filed an
administrative petition with the EPA asking it to use its rule making
authority to adequately protect children by lowering the dust-lead
hazard standards to 10 micrograms per square foot for floors and 100
micrograms per square foot for window sills. The EPA granted the peti-
tioners' request, but since 2009, the petitioners had not heard anything
further about their request.

The Court of Appeals ruled that under the federal Toxic Substances
Control Act and the Residential Lead-based Paint Hazard Reduction Act
the EPA was under a duty to update dust-lead hazard standards and lead-
based paint standards in light of the obvious need and a duty under the
federal Administrative Procedure Act to fully respond to the petition-
ers' rule making petition.

On July 2, 2018 the EPA filed a notice of proposed rule change stating
that addressing childhood lead exposure was a priority (Federal Regis-
ter, Vol. 83, No. 127). The EPA proposed that the dust-lead hazard stan-
dards should be lowered from 40 micrograms per square foot for floors to
10 micrograms per square foot, and from 250 micrograms per square foot
to 100 micrograms per square foot for window sills.  The EPA took no
action with.respect to lead based paint "due to insufficient information
to support a change."

Again, on June 17, 2020, the EPA announced a proposal to reduce the
amount of lead that can remain in dust on floors and window sills after
lead removal activities to protect children from the harmful effects of
lead exposure. The agency's proposal would again lower the amount of
lead that can remain in dust on floors and window sills after lead
removal activities from 40 micrograms (Rg) of lead in dust per square
foot (ft2) to 10 pg/ft2 for floor dust and from 250 pg/ ft2 to 100
pg/ft2 for window sill dust. (85 Fed. Reg. 37810 6/24/20)

Previously, in August 2018 Earthjustice, an environmental advocacy
organization, filed comments regarding the proposed rules on behalf of
the petitioners. It urged the EPA to adopt lower thresholds for lead
dust hazards on floors and window sills, and that the EPA should revise
the soil lead. hazard standards. It stated that based upon extensive
research and studies, a clearance to dust-lead loading on floors below 5
micrograms/square foot and in window sills below 50 micrograms/square
foot was achievable. It recommended that the EPA adopt dust-lead hazard
standards to be set no higher than 5 micrograrns/square foot on floors
and 40 micrograms/ square foot on window sills, and that clearance stan-
dards must be revised to meet these levels. A similar recommendation was
made on behalf of 73 individuals and environmental organizations.

This bill adopts these recommendations for floors and window sills and
clearance levels.

The EPA took no action with respect soil-lead hazard, which is defined
as "bare soil on residential property or on the property of a child
occupied facility that contains lead equal to or exceeding 400 parts per
million in a play area or average of 1,200 parts per million of bare
soil in the rest of the yard based on soil samples." (40 CFR Part 745.65
(c)). Earthjustice stated that this standard, set in 2001, was long
outdated and must be revised to reflect the current science. A similar
recommendation was made on behalf of 73 individuals and environmental
organizations.

This bill reduces the level of soil-lead hazard to 200 parts per million
for residential zoned areas and 1,000 parts per million for areas zoned
for commercial and/or industrial development

The EPA has not made any changes in the National Ambient Air Quality
Standards for Lead (NAAQS) which it promulgated on November 12, 2008
(Federal Register, vol. 73, No. 219). The EPA revised the acceptable
lead level of ambient air quality to .15 micrograms per meter squared
"to provide requisite protection of public health and welfare."

This bill reduces the acceptable lead level of ambient air quality to
acceptable level of lead exposure from 10 micrograms/ deciliter to 5
micrograms/deciliter, as recommended by the CDC.

 
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY:

2019-20: S5615/A7635

 
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:

None

 
LOCAL FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:

None

 
EFFECTIVE DATE:
Ninety days after passage.

S8050 - Bill Text download pdf

 
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                   8050
 
                             I N  S E N A T E
 
                             January 21, 2022
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  Sen.  CLEARE -- read twice and ordered printed, and when
   printed to be committed to the Committee on Environmental Conservation
 
 AN ACT to amend the environmental conservation law and the public health
   law, in relation to establishing environmental standards  for  ambient
   lead and lead contamination in soils and on floors and window sills

   THE  PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section 1. Legislative findings. The Legislature  finds  and  declares
 that  there  is  a  present  need  to  establish New York standards with
 respect to lead levels of ambient air and levels of  lead  contamination
 in  soils and on floors and window sills. The legislature finds that the
 current regulatory standards  are  inadequate  to  protect  the  general
 public  and  particularly children from the harmful effects of ingesting
 or inhaling lead dust and coming  into  contact  with  lead  on  exposed
 surfaces.  The  Legislature declares that it shall be the responsibility
 of the commissioner of environmental conservation, in consultation  with
 the commissioner of health, to adopt standards for ambient lead and lead
 contamination of soil and windows and floors, as set forth in this bill,
 and  in  accordance  with  the procedures set forth in the environmental
 conservation law.
   § 2. Subdivision 1 of section 3-0301 of the environmental conservation
 law is amended by adding a new paragraph nn to read as follows:
   NN. IN CONSULTATION WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH PURSUANT TO SUBDI-
 VISION THIRTY-TWO OF SECTION TWO HUNDRED SIX OF THE PUBLIC  HEALTH  LAW,
 AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUBDIVISION TWO OF THIS SECTION, THE COMMISSIONER
 SHALL ADOPT ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS AND THOSE RULES HAVING THE FORCE AND
 EFFECT OF STANDARDS AND CRITERIA TO CARRY OUT THE PURPOSES OF SUCH STAN-
 DARDS, WHICH SHALL REQUIRE:
   (1)  THAT AREAS CONTAINING LEAD CONTAMINATED SOIL SHALL HAVE LEVELS OF
 LEAD CONTAMINATION NOT GREATER THAN TWO HUNDRED PARTS  PER  MILLION  FOR
 RESIDENTIAL  ZONED  AREAS  AND  ONE THOUSAND PARTS PER MILLION FOR AREAS
 ZONED FOR COMMERCIAL AND/OR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT;
   (2) THAT A LEAD DUST HAZARD AS DEFINED IN PART 40  CFR  745.101  SHALL
 NOT  BE  GREATER  THAN FIVE MICROGRAMS PER SQUARE FOOT ON FLOORS AND NOT
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.

                                                            LBD04918-08-2
 S. 8050                             2
 
 GREATER THAN FORTY MICROGRAMS PER SQUARE FOOT FOR WINDOW SILLS; AND THAT
 CLEARANCE STANDARDS, AS DEFINED IN 40 CFR 745.223, SHALL BE SET  AT  THE
 SAME LEVELS; AND
   (3)  THAT  THE  AVERAGE  AMBIENT AIR QUALITY STANDARD, CALCULATED AS A
 ROLLING THREE MONTH AVERAGE, SHALL NOT BE GREATER THAN  .075  MICROGRAMS
 PER CUBIC METER.
   §  3.  Section 206 of the public health law is amended by adding a new
 subdivision 32 to read as follows:
   32. THE COMMISSIONER, UPON REQUEST OF  THE  COMMISSIONER  OF  ENVIRON-
 MENTAL  CONSERVATION,  SHALL  CONSULT  WITH  SUCH  COMMISSIONER  ON  THE
 CREATION AND ADOPTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS FOR LEAD CONCENTRATIONS
 IN LEAD CONTAMINATED SOILS, LEAD CONCENTRATIONS  ON  FLOORS  AND  WINDOW
 SILLS, AND LEAD CONCENTRATIONS IN AMBIENT AIR.
   §  4.  This  act shall take effect on the ninetieth day after it shall
 have become a law. Effective immediately, the addition, amendment and/or
 repeal of any rule or regulation necessary  for  the  implementation  of
 this  act  on its effective date are authorized to be made and completed
 on or before such date.

Co-Sponsors

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Details

See Assembly Version of this Bill:: A5541
Law Section:: Environmental Conservation
Versions Introduced in Other Legislative Sessions:: 2019-2020: A7635
2023-2024: S1212

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Summary

Establishes environmental standards for ambient lead and lead contamination in soils and on floors and window sills.

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

 
BILL NUMBER: S8050A

SPONSOR: CLEARE
 
TITLE OF BILL:

An act directing the departments of environmental conservation and
health to establish environmental standards for ambient lead and lead
contamination in soils; and providing for the repeal of such provisions
upon expiration thereof

 
PURPOSE OR GENERAL IDEA OF BILL:

To protect the public health by ensuring the enactment of stricter envi-
ronmental standards for ambient lead and for the prevention of lead
contamination of soils and on floors and windowsills.

 
SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS:

Section 1 of the bill establishes legislative intent.

Section 2 of the bill requires the Department of Environmental Conserva-
tion (DEC) and the Department of Health (DOH) no later than.  March 31,

2022, to propose new standards, and update any existing standards as
appropriate, for dust lead hazards, soil-lead hazards and ambient air
quality standards for the level of lead in various media that will
result in blood lead levels that are no higher than include a target
that is fully protective of human health and which at a minimum include
recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control.

Section 3 of the bill states that the effective date.

 
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ORIGINAL AND AMENDED VERSION (IF APPLICABLE):

The A version removes the specific standards and instead directs DOH and
DEC to develop and revise standards more fully protective of human
health.

 
JUSTIFICATION:

This bill will help make New York a leader in protecting the public and
children from the harmful effects of exposure to dust-lead hazards. It
would require the establishment of new and stricter environmental stand-
ards for ambient lead dust and lead contamination in soil and on floors
and windowsills. This legislation is necessary in light of the failure
of the federal Environmental Protection Agency to promulgate stricter
standards to protect the public and children from such hazards.

In 2012, the federal Center for Disease Control (CDC) stated that there
was no known safe blood lead level for children and determined that 5
micrograms per deciliter of blood would be sufficient to trigger a
public health response, one-half of the level of 10 micrograms per
deciliter that had been targeted by the federal Environmental Protection
Agency as a safe blood lead level for children.

In 2016 environmental advocates filed a petition for a writ of mandamus
against the federal Environmental Protection Agency in the United States
Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit seeking to compel the Agency to
act upon a rule making petition it granted previously concerning dust-
lead hazard and lead paint materials. (In Re a Community Voices v. US
Environmental Protection Agency). The petitioners stated that although
the EPA was mandated by Congress to issue its initial rules identifying
dust lead hazards by 1992, the Agency did not identify dust lead hazards
for child-occupied facilities until 2001. The EPA established standards
for floors as 40 micrograms per square foot and for interior windowsills
as 250 micrograms per square foot, which it estimated would result in
one to five percent chance of child developing a "safe" blood level of
10 micrograms per deciliter.

The petitioners further stated that although scientific research had
further advanced the understanding of the dangerousness of lead, the EPA
had not changed its standards. In 2009 eight of the petitioners filed an
administrative petition with the EPA asking it to use its rule making
authority to adequately protect children by lowering the dust-lead
hazard standards to 10 micrograms per square foot for floors and 100
micrograms per square foot for window sills. The EPA granted the peti-
tioners' request, but since 2009, the petitioners had not heard anything
further about their request.

In December 2017, the Court of Appeals granted the petition for mandamus
and held that under the federal Toxic Substances Control Act and the
Residential Lead-based Paint Hazard Reduction Act the EPA was under a
duty to update dust-lead hazard standards and lead-based paint standards
in light of the obvious need and a duty under the federal Administrative
Procedure Act to fully respond to the petitions' rule making petition.

On July 2, 2018 the EPA filed a notice of proposed rule change stating
that addressing childhood lead exposure was a priority (Federal Regis-
ter, Vol. 83, No. 127). The EPA proposed that the dust-lead hazard stan-
dards should be lowered from 40 micrograms per square foot for floors to
10 micrograms per square foot, and from 250 micrograms per square foot
to 100 micrograms per square foot for windowsills.  The EPA took no
action with respect to lead based paint "due to insufficient information
to support a change."  The EPA directed that all comments about the
proposed rule changes must be made by August 16, 2018. The EPA has not
yet finalized the proposed changes.

In August 2018 Earthjustice, an environmental advocacy organization,
filed comments regarding the proposed rules on behalf of the petition-
ers. It urged the EPA to adopt lower thresholds for lead dust hazards on
floors and windowsills, and that the EPA should revise the soil lead
hazard standards. It stated that based upon extensive research and
studies, a clearance to dust-lead loading on floors below 5
micrograms/square foot and in windowsills below 50 micrograms/square
foot was achievable. It recommended that the EPA adopt dust-lead hazard
standards to be set no higher than 5 micrograms/square foot on floors
and 40 micrograms/square foot on windowsills, and that clearance stand-
ards must be revised to meet these levels. A similar recommendation was
made on behalf of 73 individuals and environmental organizations.

This bill would require DEC and DOH to look at scientific evidence,
including recommendations from the EPA's own Science Advisory Board and
the Children's Health Protection Advisory Council, and adopt standards
in keeping with "an incremental increase of no more than one microgram
bf lead per deciliter of blood in children at the 97.5th percentile."
The EPA took no action with respect to soil-lead hazard, which is
defined as "bare soil on residential property or on the property of a
child occupied facility that contains lead equal to or exceeding 400
parts per million in a play area or average 1,200 parts per million of
bare soil in the rest of the yard based on soil samples." (40 CFR Part
745.65). Earthjustice stated that this standard, set in 2001, was long
outdated and must be revised to reflect the current science. A similar
recommendation was made on behalf of 73 individuals and environmental
organizations.

The EPA has not made any changes in the National Ambient Air Quality
Standards for Lead (NAAQS) which it promulgated on November 12, 2008
(Federal Register, Vol. 73 No. 219) The EPA revised the acceptable lead
level of ambient air quality to .15 micrograms per meter squared "to
provide requisite protection of public health and welfare."

 
PRIOR LEGISLATIVE HISTORY:

2019-20: A7635 referred to Environmental Conservation Committee.

 
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS FOR STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS:

None.

 
EFFECTIVE DATE:
Ninety days after passage.

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

 
                     S T A T E   O F   N E W   Y O R K
 ________________________________________________________________________
 
                                  8050--A
 
                             I N  S E N A T E
 
                             January 21, 2022
                                ___________
 
 Introduced  by  Sens.  CLEARE,  KRUEGER,  MAY  -- read twice and ordered
   printed, and when printed to be committed to the Committee on Environ-
   mental Conservation -- committee  discharged,  bill  amended,  ordered
   reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee
 
 AN  ACT  directing  the  departments  of  environmental conservation and
   health to establish environmental standards for ambient lead and  lead
   contamination   in  soils;  and  providing  for  the  repeal  of  such
   provisions upon expiration thereof
 
   THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, REPRESENTED IN SENATE AND  ASSEM-
 BLY, DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
 
   Section  1.  Legislative  findings. The legislature finds and declares
 that there is a present  need  to  establish  New  York  standards  with
 respect  to  levels  of ambient lead and levels of lead contamination in
 soils and on floors and window sills. The  legislature  finds  that  the
 current  regulatory  standards  are  inadequate  to  protect the general
 public and particularly small  children  from  the  harmful  effects  of
 ingesting  or  inhaling  lead dust, often resulting from lead paint, and
 coming into contact with  lead  on  exposed  surfaces.  The  legislature
 declares  that  it  shall  be  the responsibility of the commissioner of
 environmental conservation, in consultation  with  the  commissioner  of
 health,  to  adopt  standards for ambient lead and lead contamination of
 soil and windows and floors, in a manner that would be fully  protective
 of children's health, and in accordance with the procedures set forth in
 the environmental conservation law.
   § 2. a. No later than March 31, 2023, the departments of environmental
 conservation  and  health  shall  propose  new standards, and update any
 existing standards as appropriate,  for  dust  lead  hazards,  soil-lead
 hazards and ambient air quality standards for the level of lead in vari-
 ous  media that will result in blood lead levels that are no higher than
 a target that is fully protective of human health and which at a minimum
 include consideration of recommendations from the  centers  for  disease
 control.
 
  EXPLANATION--Matter in ITALICS (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
                       [ ] is old law to be omitted.
                                                            LBD04918-10-2
 S. 8050--A                          2

 
   b.  No  later than June 1, 2023, such departments shall issue a report
 to the legislature describing the status of such reviews, adoptions, and
 revisions and expected health improvements resulting therefrom.
   §  3.  This  act shall take effect on the ninetieth day after it shall
 have become a law and shall expire and be deemed repealed July 1,  2023.
 Effective immediately, the addition, amendment and/or repeal of any rule
 or regulation necessary for the implementation of this act on its effec-
 tive  date  are  authorized  to  be made and completed on or before such
 date.

Comments

Open Legislation is a forum for New York State legislation. All comments are subject to review and community moderation is encouraged.

Comments deemed off-topic, commercial, campaign-related, self-promotional; or that contain profanity, hate or toxic speech; or that link to sites outside of the nysenate.gov domain are not permitted, and will not be published. Attempts to intimidate and silence contributors or deliberately deceive the public, including excessive or extraneous posting/posts, or coordinated activity, are prohibited and may result in the temporary or permanent banning of the user. Comment moderation is generally performed Monday through Friday. By contributing or voting you agree to the Terms of Participation and verify you are over 13.

The New York State Senate

senate Bill S8050A

Sponsored By

Archive: Last Bill Status Via A5541 - Vetoed by Governor

Your Voice

Actions

Votes

May 17, 2022 - floor Vote

Floor Vote: May 17, 2022

May 9, 2022 - Environmental Conservation committee Vote

Environmental Conservation Committee Vote: May 9, 2022

Bill Amendments

Co-Sponsors

S8050 - Details

S8050 - Summary

S8050 - Sponsor Memo

S8050 - Bill Text download pdf

Co-Sponsors

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Details

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Summary

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

Comments

senate Bill S8050A

Share this bill

Sponsored By

Cordell Cleare

Archive: Last Bill Status Via A5541 - Vetoed by Governor

Your Voice

Actions

Votes

May 17, 2022 - floor Vote

Floor Vote: May 17, 2022

May 9, 2022 - Environmental Conservation committee Vote

Environmental Conservation Committee Vote: May 9, 2022

Bill Amendments

Co-Sponsors

Liz Krueger

Rachel May

S8050 - Details

S8050 - Summary

S8050 - Sponsor Memo

S8050 - Bill Text download pdf

Co-Sponsors

Liz Krueger

John W. Mannion

Rachel May

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Details

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Summary

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Sponsor Memo

S8050A (ACTIVE) - Bill Text download pdf

Comments