Text: HF02270 Text: HF02272 Text: HF02200 - HF02299 Text: HF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index
PAG LIN 1 1 HOUSE FILE 2271 1 2 1 3 AN ACT 1 4 RELATING TO OBSOLETE AND UNNECESSARY PROVISIONS OF THE CODE. 1 5 1 6 BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF IOWA: 1 7 1 8 DIVISION I 1 9 ETHICS AND CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE BOARD 1 10 Section 1. Section 49.51, unnumbered paragraph 2, Code 1 11 l997, is amended by striking the unnumbered paragraph. 1 12 DIVISION II 1 13 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 1 14 INSURANCE DIVISION 1 15 Sec. 2. Section 502.202, subsection 16, Code Supplement 1 16 1997, is amended by striking the subsection. 1 17 Sec. 3. Section 505.8, subsection 5, paragraphs a, b, c, 1 18 and e, Code Supplement 1997, are amended by striking the 1 19 paragraphs. 1 20 Sec. 4. Section 505.13, subsection 2, Code l997, is 1 21 amended by striking the subsection. 1 22 Sec. 5. Chapter 144C, Code 1997, is repealed effective 1 23 February 28, 1999. 1 24 Sec. 6. Sections 523G.10 and 523G.11, Code l997, are 1 25 repealed. 1 26 PROFESSIONAL LICENSING AND REGULATION 1 27 Sec. 7. Section 7A.4, subsections 5 and 6, Code 1997, are 1 28 amended by striking the subsections. 1 29 Sec. 8. Section 272C.4, subsection 2, Code Supplement 1 30 1997, is amended by striking the subsection. 1 31 Sec. 9. Section 542C.3, subsection 3, unnumbered paragraph 1 32 2, Code Supplement l997, is amended by striking the unnumbered 1 33 paragraph. 1 34 Sec. 10. Section 544B.19, Code 1997, is amended to read as 1 35 follows: 2 1 544B.19 INJUNCTION. 2 2 In addition to any other remedies, and on the petition of 2 3 the board or any person, any person violating any of the 2 4 provisions of sections 544B.1 to 544B.5 and 544B.7 to 544B.21 2 5 may be restrained and permanently enjoined from committing or 2 6 continuing the violations. 2 7 Sec. 11. Sections 542B.10, 544A.4, and 544B.6, Code 2 8 Supplement 1997, are repealed. 2 9 DIVISION III 2 10 DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTIONS AND APPEALS 2 11 Sec. 12. Section 135C.2, subsection 5, paragraph f, Code 2 12 l997, is amended by striking the paragraph. 2 13 DIVISION IV 2 14 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES 2 15 Sec. 13. Section 2B.1, subsection 3, Code 1997, is amended 2 16 to read as follows: 2 17 3. The Iowa Code and administrative code divisions are 2 18 responsible for the editing, compiling, and proofreading of 2 19 the publications they prepare, as provided in this chapterand2 20notwithstanding section 18.76. The Iowa Code division is 2 21 entitled to the temporary possession of the original enrolled 2 22 Acts and resolutions as necessary to prepare them for 2 23 publication. 2 24 Sec. 14. Section 18.3, Code 1997, is amended by adding the 2 25 following new subsection: 2 26 NEW SUBSECTION. 10. Insuring motor vehicles owned by the 2 27 state. Insurance coverage may be provided through a self- 2 28 insurance program administered by the department or purchased 2 29 from an insurer. If the department uses a self-insurance 2 30 program, the department shall maintain loss and exposure data 2 31 for vehicles under the jurisdiction of the state fleet 2 32 administrator. Upon request, state agencies shall provide all 2 33 loss and exposure information to the department. 2 34 Sec. 15. Section 18.6, subsection 12, Code l997, is 2 35 amended by striking the subsection. 3 1 Sec. 16. Section 18.12, subsection 9, Code l997, is 3 2 amended to read as follows: 3 3 9. a. Lease all buildings and office space necessary to 3 4 carry out the provisions of this chapter or necessary for the 3 5 proper functioning of any state agency at the seat of 3 6 government, with the approval of the executive council if no 3 7 specific appropriation has been made. The cost of any lease 3 8 for which no specific appropriation has been made shall be 3 9 paid from the fund provided in section 7D.29. 3 10 b. When the general assembly is not in session, the 3 11 directorof general servicesmay requestfundsmoneys from the 3 12 executive council for moving state agencies located at the 3 13 seat of government from one location to another. The request 3 14 may include moving costs,telephonetelecommunications costs, 3 15 repair costs, or any other costs relating to the move. The 3 16 executive council may approve and shall pay the costs from 3 17 funds provided in section 7D.29 if it determines the agency or 3 18 department has no available funds for these expenses. 3 19 c. Coordinate the leasing of buildings and office space by 3 20 state agencies throughout the state and develop cooperative 3 21 relationships with the state board of regents in order to 3 22 promote the colocation of state agencies. 3 23 Sec. 17. Section 18.12, subsection 12, Code 1997, is 3 24 amended by striking the subsection. 3 25 Sec. 18. Section 18.16, subsection 2, Code 1997, is 3 26 amended to read as follows: 3 27 2. The director shall pay the lease or rental fees to the 3 28 renter or lessor and submit a monthly statement to each state 3 29 agency for which building and office space is rented or 3 30 leased.TheIf the director pays the lease or rental fees on 3 31 behalf of a state agency, the state agency's payment to the 3 32 department shall be credited to the rent revolving fund 3 33 established by this section. With the approval of the 3 34 director, a state agency may pay the lease or rental cost 3 35shall be paid by the state agency to the department of general4 1services in the same manner as other expenses of the state4 2agency are paid and the payment shall be credited to the rent4 3revolving funddirectly to the person who is due the payment 4 4 under the lease or rental agreement. 4 5 Sec. 19. Section 18.18, subsection 1, paragraphs a, b, and 4 6 c, Code 1997, are amended to read as follows: 4 7 a.By July 1, 1991, oneOne hundred percent of the 4 8 purchases of inks which are used for newsprint printing 4 9 services performed internally or contracted for by the 4 10 department shall be soybean-based. 4 11 b.By July 1, 1993, oneOne hundred percent of the 4 12 purchases of inks, other than inks which are used for 4 13 newsprint printing services, and which are used internally or 4 14 contracted for by the department, shall be soybean-based to 4 15 the extent formulations for such inks are available. 4 16 c.By July 1, 1995, aA minimum of ten percent of the 4 17 purchases of garbage can liners made by the department shall 4 18 be plastic garbage can liners with recycled content. The 4 19 percentage shall increase by ten percent annually until fifty 4 20 percent of the purchases of garbage can liners are plastic 4 21 garbage can liners with recycled content. 4 22 Sec. 20. Section 18.18, subsection 5, Code 1997, is 4 23 amended to read as follows: 4 24 5. Information on recycled content shall be requested on 4 25 all bids for paper products issued by the state and on other 4 26 bids for products which could have recycled content such as 4 27 oil, plastic products, including but not limited tostarch-4 28based plastic products,compost materials, aggregate, 4 29 solvents, soybean-based inks, and rubber products. 4 30 Sec. 21. Section 18.20, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code l997, 4 31 is amended to read as follows: 4 32 The department in accordance with recommendations made by 4 33 the department of natural resources shall require all state 4 34 agencies to establish an agency wastepaper recycling program 4 35by January 1, 1990. The director shall adopt rules which 5 1 require a state agency to develop a program to ensure the 5 2 recycling of the wastepaper generated by the agency.Each5 3agency shall submit a report to the general assembly meeting5 4in January 1990, which includes a description of the program5 5plan and the agency's efforts to use recycled products.All 5 6 state employees shall practice conservation of paper 5 7 materials. 5 8 Sec. 22. Section 18.28, unnumbered paragraph 2, Code 1997, 5 9 is amended by striking the unnumbered paragraph. 5 10 Sec. 23. Section 18.46, Code 1997, is amended to read as 5 11 follows: 5 12 18.46WRITTENAUTHORIZATION OF ORDERS. 5 13No printingPrinting shall not be performed under any 5 14 contract excepton written orders therefor, on detailed forms5 15prescribedas authorized by the director, and signed by the5 16director or by some person authorized by the director.Every5 17 Each order shall designate the contract under which the order 5 18 is given,and the class, quantity, and kind of the required 5 19 printing, the definite quantity and kind thereof, and be5 20issued in duplicate with a stub copy preserved.A separate5 21series of stubs and duplicates shall be used for each class of5 22printing.5 23 Sec. 24. Section 18.115, Code 1997, is amended to read as 5 24 follows: 5 25 18.115VEHICLE DISPATCHERSTATE FLEET ADMINISTRATOR 5 26 EMPLOYEES POWERS AND DUTIES FUEL ECONOMY REQUIREMENTS. 5 27 The director of the department of general services shall 5 28 appoint a statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator and 5 29 other employees as necessary to administer this division. The 5 30 statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator shall serve at 5 31 the pleasure of the director and is not governed by the merit 5 32 system provisions of chapter 19A. Subject to the approval of 5 33 the director, the statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator 5 34 has the following duties: 5 35 1. Thedispatcherstate fleet administrator shall assign 6 1 to a state officer or employee or to a stateoffice,6 2department, bureau, or commissionagency, one or more motor 6 3 vehicles which may be required by the state officer or 6 4 employee ordepartmentstate agency, after the state officer 6 5 or employee ordepartmentstate agency has shown the necessity 6 6 for such transportation. The statevehicle dispatcher shall6 7have the power tofleet administrator may assign a motor 6 8 vehicle either for part time or full time. Thedispatcher6 9shall have the right tostate fleet administrator may revoke 6 10 the assignment at any time. 6 11 2. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator may 6 12 cause all state-owned motor vehicles to be inspected 6 13 periodically. Whenever the inspection reveals that repairs 6 14 have been improperly made on the motor vehicle or that the 6 15 operator is not giving it the proper care, thedispatcher6 16 state fleet administrator shall report this fact to the head 6 17 of thedepartmentstate agency to which the motor vehicle has 6 18 been assigned, together with recommendation for improvement. 6 19 3. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator shall 6 20 install a record system for the keeping of records of the 6 21 total number of miles state-owned motor vehicles are driven 6 22 and the per-mile cost of operation of each motor vehicle. 6 23 Every state officer or employee shall keep a record book to be 6 24 furnished by the statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator 6 25 in which the officer or employee shall enter all purchases of 6 26 gasoline, lubricating oil, grease, and other incidental 6 27 expense in the operation of the motor vehicle assigned to the 6 28 officer or employee, giving the quantity and price of each 6 29 purchase, including the cost and nature of all repairs on the 6 30 motor vehicle. Each operator of a state-owned motor vehicle 6 31 shall promptly prepare a report at the end of each month on 6 32 forms furnished by the statevehicle dispatcherfleet 6 33 administrator andforward the sameforwarded to thedispatcher6 34at the statehousestate fleet administrator, giving the 6 35 information the statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator 7 1 may request in the report.TheEach month the statevehicle7 2dispatcherfleet administrator shalleach monthcompile the 7 3 costs and mileage of state-owned motor vehicles from the 7 4 reports and keep a cost historycard onfor each motor vehicle 7 5 and the costs shall be reduced to a cost-per-mile basis for 7 6 each motor vehicle.It shall be the duty of theThe state 7 7vehicle dispatcher tofleet administrator shall call to the 7 8 attention of an elected official or the head of anydepartment7 9 state agency to which a motor vehicle has been assigned any 7 10 evidence of the mishandling or misuse ofanya state-owned 7 11 motor vehicle which is called to thedispatcher'sstate fleet 7 12 administrator's attention. 7 13 PARAGRAPH DIVIDED. A motor vehicle operated under this 7 14 subsection shall not operate on gasoline other than gasoline 7 15 blended with at least ten percent ethanol, unless under 7 16 emergency circumstances. A state-issued credit card used to 7 17 purchase gasoline shall not be valid to purchase gasoline 7 18 other than gasoline blended with at least ten percent ethanol, 7 19 if commercially available. The motor vehicle shall also be 7 20 affixed with a brightly visible sticker which notifies the 7 21 traveling public that the motor vehicle is being operated on 7 22 gasoline blended with ethanol. However, the sticker is not 7 23 required to be affixed to an unmarked vehicle used for 7 24 purposes of providing law enforcement or security. 7 25 4. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator shall 7 26 purchase all motor vehicles for all branches of the state 7 27 government, except the state department of transportation, 7 28 institutions under the control of the state board of regents, 7 29 the department for the blind, and any otheragenciesstate 7 30 agency exempted by law.Before purchasing any new motor7 31vehicle the dispatcher shall make requests for public bids by7 32advertisement and shall purchase the vehicles from the lowest7 33responsible bidder for the type and make of motor vehicle7 34designated.The state fleet administrator shall purchase new 7 35 vehicles in accordance with competitive bidding procedures for 8 1 items or services as provided in this chapter. Thevehicle8 2dispatcherstate fleet administrator may purchase used or 8 3 preowned vehicles at governmental or dealer auctions if the 8 4 purchase is determined to be in the best interests of the 8 5 state. 8 6In conjunction with the requirements of section 18.3,8 7subsection 1, effective January 1, 1991, theThe statevehicle8 8dispatcherfleet administrator, and any other state agency, 8 9 which for purposes of this subsection includes but is not 8 10 limited to community colleges and institutions under the 8 11 control of the state board of regents, or local governmental 8 12 political subdivision purchasing new motor vehiclesfor other8 13than law enforcement purposes,shall purchase new passenger 8 14 vehicles and light truckssuchso that the average fuel 8 15 efficiency for the fleet of new passenger vehicles and light 8 16 trucks purchased in that yearby the state vehicle dispatcher8 17or other state agency or local governmental political8 18subdivisionequals or exceeds the average fuel economy 8 19 standard for the vehicles' model year as established by the 8 20 United States secretary of transportation under 15 U.S.C. } 8 21 2002. This paragraph does not apply to vehicles purchased for 8 22any of the following:law enforcement purposes, school buses,8 23 or used for off-road maintenance work, or work vehicles used 8 24 to pull loaded trailers.The group of comparable vehicles8 25within the total fleet purchased by the state vehicle8 26dispatcher, or any other state agency or local governmental8 27political subdivision purchasing motor vehicles for other than8 28law enforcement purposes, shall have an average fuel8 29efficiency rating equal to or exceeding the average fuel8 30economy rating for that model year for that class of8 31comparable vehicles as defined in 40 C.F.R. } 315-82. As used8 32in this paragraph, "fuel economy" means the average number of8 33miles traveled by an automobile per gallon of gasoline8 34consumed as determined by the United States environmental8 35protection agency administrator in accordance with 26 U.S.C. }9 14064(c). For purposes of this paragraph, "state agency"9 2includes, but is not limited to, a community college or an9 3institution under the control of the state board of regents.9 4TheNot later than February 15 of each year, the state 9 5vehicle dispatcherfleet administrator shallannuallyreport 9 6 compliance with the corporate averagecombinedfuel economy 9 7 standards published by the United States secretary of 9 8 transportation forallnew motor vehiclespurchased by9 9classification, other than motor vehicles purchased by the 9 10 state department of transportation, institutions under the 9 11 control of the state board of regents, the department for the 9 12 blind, and any other state agency exempted from the 9 13 requirements of this subsection. The report of compliance 9 14 shall classify the vehicles purchased for the current vehicle 9 15 model year using the following categories:(passenger 9 16 automobiles, enforcement automobiles, vans, and light trucks)9 17no later than January 31 of each year to the department of9 18management and the energy and geological resources division9 19of. The state fleet administrator shall deliver a copy of the 9 20 report to the department of natural resources. As used in 9 21 this paragraph, "combinedcorporate average fuel economy" 9 22 means thecombinedcorporate average fuel economy as defined 9 23 in4049 C.F.R. }600.002533.5. 9 24 a.Effective January 1, 1993, theThe statevehicle9 25dispatcher, after consultation with the department of9 26management and the various state agencies exempted from9 27obtaining vehicles for use through the state vehicle9 28dispatcher, shall adopt by rule pursuant to chapter 17A, a9 29system of uniform standards for assigningfleet administrator 9 30 shall assign motor vehicles available for use to maximize the 9 31 average passenger miles per gallon of motor vehicle fuel 9 32 consumed.The standards shouldIn assigning motor vehicles, 9 33 the state fleet administrator shall consider standards 9 34 established by the state fleet administrator, which may 9 35 include but are not limited to the number of passengers 10 1 traveling to a destination, the fuel economy of and passenger 10 2 capacity of vehicles available for assignment, and any other 10 3 relevant information, to assure assignment of the most energy 10 4 efficient vehicle or combination of vehicles for a trip from 10 5 those vehicles available for assignment. The standards 10 6adopted by the state vehicle dispatchershall not apply to 10 7 special work vehicles,and law enforcement vehicles. The 10 8rules when adoptedstandards shall apply to the following 10 9 agencies: 10 10 (1) Statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator. 10 11 (2) State department of transportation. 10 12 (3) Institutions under the control of the state board of 10 13 regents. 10 14 (4) The department for the blind. 10 15 (5) Any other state agency exempted from obtaining 10 16 vehicles for use through the statevehicle dispatcherfleet 10 17 administrator. 10 18 b. As used in paragraph "a", "fuel economy" means the 10 19 average number of miles traveled by an automobile per gallon 10 20 of gasoline consumed as determined by the United States 10 21 environmental protection agency administrator in accordance 10 22 with 26 U.S.C. } 4064(c). 10 23 5. Of all new passenger vehicles and light pickup trucks 10 24 purchased by the statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator, 10 25 a minimum of ten percent of all such vehicles and trucks 10 26 purchased shall be equipped with engines which utilize 10 27 alternative methods of propulsion including but not limited to 10 28 any of the following: 10 29 a. A flexible fuel, which is any of the following: 10 30 (1) A fuel blended with not more than fifteen percent 10 31 gasoline and at least eighty-five percent ethanol. 10 32 (2) A fuel which is a mixture of diesel fuel and processed 10 33 soybean oil. At least twenty percent of the mixed fuel by 10 34 volume must be processed soybean oil. 10 35 (3) A renewable fuel approved by the office of renewable 11 1 fuels and coproducts pursuant to section 159A.2. 11 2 b. Compressed or liquefied natural gas. 11 3 c. Propane gas. 11 4 d. Solar energy. 11 5 e. Electricity. 11 6 The provisions of this subsection do not apply to vehicles 11 7 and trucks purchased and directly used for law enforcement or 11 8 purchased and used for off-road maintenance work or to pull 11 9 loaded trailers. 11 10It is the intent of the general assembly that the members11 11of the midwest energy compact promote the development and11 12purchase of motor vehicles equipped with engines which utilize11 13alternative methods of propulsion.11 14 6. All used motor vehicles turned in to the statevehicle11 15dispatcherfleet administrator shall be disposed of by public 11 16 auction, and the sales shall be advertised in a newspaper of 11 17 general circulation one week in advance of sale, and the 11 18 receipts from the sale shall be deposited in the depreciation 11 19 fund to the credit of thatdepartment orstate agency turning 11 20 in the vehicle; except that, in the case of a used motor 11 21 vehicle of special design, the statevehicle dispatcherfleet 11 22 administrator may, with the approval of the director, instead 11 23 of selling it at public auction, authorize the motor vehicle 11 24 to be traded for another vehicle of similar design. If a 11 25 vehicle sustains damage and the cost to repair exceeds the 11 26 wholesale value of the vehicle, the statevehicle dispatcher11 27 fleet administrator may dispose of the motor vehicle by 11 28 obtaining two or more written salvage bids and the vehicle 11 29 shall be sold to the highest responsible bidder. 11 30 7. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator may 11 31 authorize the establishment of motor pools consisting of a 11 32 number of state-owned motor vehicles under thedispatcher's11 33 state fleet administrator's supervisionand which the11 34dispatcher. The state fleet administrator maycause to be11 35storedstore the motor vehicles in a public or private garage. 12 1 If the state fleet administrator establishes a motor poolis12 2established by the state vehicle dispatcher, any state officer 12 3 or employee desiring the use of a state-owned motor vehicle on 12 4 state business shall notify the statevehicle dispatcherfleet 12 5 administrator of the need for a vehicle within a reasonable 12 6 time prior to actual use of the motor vehicle. The state 12 7vehicle dispatcherfleet administrator may assign a motor 12 8 vehicle from the motor pool to the state officer or employee. 12 9 If two or more state officers or employees desire the use of a 12 10 state-owned motor vehicle for a trip to the same destination 12 11 for the same length of time, the statevehicle dispatcher12 12 fleet administrator may assign one vehicle to make the trip. 12 13 8. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet administrator shall 12 14cause to be markedrequire that a sign be placed oneveryeach 12 15 state-owned motor vehiclea signin a conspicuous place which 12 16 indicates its ownership by the stateexcept cars. This 12 17 requirement shall not apply to motor vehicles requested to be 12 18 exempt by the commissioner of public safety or the director of 12 19 the department of general services. All state-owned motor 12 20 vehicles shall display registration plates bearing the word 12 21 "official" exceptcarsmotor vehicles requested to be 12 22 furnished with ordinary plates by the commissioner of public 12 23 safety or the director of the department of general services 12 24 pursuant to section 321.19. The statevehicle dispatcher12 25 fleet administrator shall keep an accurate record of the 12 26 registration plates used on allstate carsstate-owned motor 12 27 vehicles. 12 28 9. The statevehicle dispatcher shall have the authority12 29to make suchfleet administrator may adopt other rules 12 30 regarding the operation of state-owned motor vehicles, with 12 31 the approval of the director of the department of general 12 32 services, as may be necessary to carry out the purpose of this 12 33 chapter. All rules adopted by thevehicle dispatcherstate 12 34 fleet administrator shall be approved by the director before 12 35 becoming effective. 13 1 10. Allgasolinefuel used in state-owned automobiles 13 2 shall be purchased at cost from the various installations or 13 3 garages of the state department of transportation, state board 13 4 of regents, department of human services, or statecarmotor 13 5 pools throughout the state, unlesssuch purchases are exempted13 6by the vehicle dispatcher. The vehicle dispatcher shall study13 7and determine the reasonable accessibility of these state-13 8owned sources for the purchase of gasoline. If thesethe 13 9 state-owned sources for the purchase ofgasolinefuel are not 13 10 reasonably accessible,. If thevehicle dispatcherstate fleet 13 11 administrator determines that state-owned sources for the 13 12 purchase of fuel are not reasonably accessible, the state 13 13 fleet administrator shall authorize the purchase ofgasoline13 14 fuel from other sources. Thevehicle dispatcherstate fleet 13 15 administrator may prescribe a manner, other than the use of 13 16 the revolving fund, in which the purchase ofgasolinefuel 13 17 from state-owned sourcesshall beis charged to thedepartment13 18orstate agency responsible for the use of theautomobile13 19 motor vehicle. Thevehicle dispatcherstate fleet 13 20 administrator shall prescribe the manner in which oil and 13 21 other normalautomobilemotor vehicle maintenance for state- 13 22 ownedautomobilesmotor vehicles may be purchased from private 13 23 sources, if they cannot be reasonably obtained from a state 13 24carmotor pool. The statevehicle dispatcherfleet 13 25 administrator may advertise for bids and award contracts in 13 26 accordance with competitive bidding procedures for items and 13 27 services as provided in this chapter forthefurnishingof13 28gasolinefuel, oil, grease, and vehicle replacement parts for 13 29 all state-owned motor vehicles. The statevehicle dispatcher13 30 fleet administrator and other state agencies, when advertising 13 31 for bids for gasoline, shall also seek bids for ethanol- 13 32 blended gasoline. 13 3311. The state vehicle dispatcher is responsible for13 34insuring motor vehicles owned by the state. Insurance13 35coverage may be through a self-insurance program administered14 1by the department or purchased from an insurer. If the14 2determination is made to utilize a self-insurance program the14 3vehicle dispatcher shall maintain loss and exposure data for14 4the vehicles under the dispatcher's jurisdiction. Each agency14 5shall provide to the department all requested motor vehicle14 6loss and loss exposure information.14 7 Sec. 25. NAME CHANGES DIRECTIONS TO CODE EDITOR. 14 8 1. The Iowa Code editor shall change references to 14 9 "superintendent of printing" to "state printing administrator" 14 10 wherever the references appear in the Code. 14 11 2. The Iowa Code editor shall change references to "state 14 12 vehicle dispatcher" to "state fleet administrator" wherever 14 13 the references appear in the Code. 14 14 Sec. 26. Sections 18.41, 18.55, 18.56, 18.76, 18.78, and 14 15 18.79, Code l997, are repealed. 14 16 DIVISION V 14 17 DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL 14 18 Sec. 27. Section 19A.9, subsection 24, Code Supplement 14 19 1997, is amended by striking the subsection. 14 20 DIVISION VI 14 21 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND FINANCE 14 22 Sec. 28. Section 422.75, Code l997, is amended to read as 14 23 follows: 14 24 422.75 STATISTICS PUBLICATION OF. 14 25 The department shall prepare and publishannuallyan annual 14 26 report which shall include statistics reasonably available, 14 27 with respect to the operation of this chapter, including 14 28 amounts collected, classification of taxpayers, and such other 14 29 facts as are deemed pertinent and valuable. The annual report 14 30 shall also include the reports and information required 14 31 pursuant to sections 421.1, subsection 5; 421.17, subsection 14 32 13; 421.17, subsection 34, paragraph "h"; 421.60, subsection 14 33 2, paragraphs "i" and "l"; and 1997 Iowa Acts, Senate File 14 34 529, section 22, subsection 5, paragraph "a". 14 35 DIVISION VII 15 1 SECRETARY OF STATE 15 2 Sec. 29. Section 50.19, unnumbered paragraph 1, Code l997, 15 3 is amended to read as follows: 15 4 The commissioner may destroy precinct election registers, 15 5 the declarations of eligibility signed by voters, and other 15 6 material pertaining to any election in which federal offices 15 7 are not on the ballot, except the tally lists which have not 15 8 been electronically recorded, six months after the election if 15 9 a contest is not pending. If a contest is pending all 15 10 election materials shall be preserved until final 15 11 determination of the contest. Before destroying the election 15 12 registers and declarations of eligibility, the commissioner 15 13 shall prepare records as necessary to permit compliance with 15 14 chapter 48A, subchapter V. Nomination papers for primary 15 15 election candidates for state and county offices shall be 15 16 destroyed ten days before the general election, if a contest 15 17 is not pending. 15 18 15 19 15 20 15 21 RON J. CORBETT 15 22 Speaker of the House 15 23 15 24 15 25 15 26 MARY E. KRAMER 15 27 President of the Senate 15 28 15 29 I hereby certify that this bill originated in the House and 15 30 is known as House File 2271, Seventy-seventh General Assembly. 15 31 15 32 15 33 15 34 ELIZABETH ISAACSON 15 35 Chief Clerk of the House 16 1 Approved , 1998 16 2 16 3 16 4 16 5 TERRY E. BRANSTAD 16 6 Governor
Text: HF02270 Text: HF02272 Text: HF02200 - HF02299 Text: HF Index Bills and Amendments: General Index Bill History: General Index
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