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House Journal: Tuesday, March 28, 2000

JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE

Seventy-ninth Calendar Day - Fifty-second Session Day

Hall of the House of Representatives
Des Moines, Iowa, Tuesday, March 28, 2000

The House met pursuant to adjournment at 8:50 a.m., Speaker pro
tempore Sukup in the chair.

Prayer was offered by Reverend Daniel Ogata, retired pastor from
First Presbyterian Church, Grinnell.

The Journal of Monday, March 27, 2000 was approved.

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

The following messages were received from the Senate:

Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on
March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was
asked:

House File 2247, a bill for an act relating to land restoration requirements for
interstate natural gas pipeline construction projects.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2280, a bill for an act requiring the director of the department of
education to develop and administer an operation recognition program.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2327, a bill for an act relating to county levy and expenditure authority
involving the risk pool and county mental health, mental retardation, and
developmental disabilities services fund by authorizing appropriations from the fund
for capital assets used exclusively for purposes of the services fund, authorizing
associated county general fund levies and expenditures, and including transition,
effective, and applicability dates, and other related provisions.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2394, a bill for an act to eliminate the regulation of frozen food locker
plants by the department of agriculture and land stewardship.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2423, a bill for an act creating a brownfield redevelopment program and
fund and a brownfield redevelopment advisory council.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2442, a bill for an act relating to international relations including the
creation of an international relations advisory council and the designation of legislative
and executive branch protocol officers.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 182, a bill for an act requiring licensure to practice acupuncture.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2031, a bill for an act relating to violations of the sex offender registry
requirements and providing an effective date.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2089, a bill for an act relating to collection of the physical plant and
equipment property tax levy in certain urban renewal areas and providing an
applicability date.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2303, a bill for an act relating to judicial administration by providing
for benefits applicable to judicial branch employees, the allocation of magistrates, and
the manner of making certain noncourt and administrative appointments.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2344, a bill for an act relating to child and family services administered
by the department of human services.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the House is asked:

Senate File 2419, a bill for an act providing for limitations on investments by city
hospitals.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the House is asked:

Senate File 2424, a bill for an act updating the Iowa Code references to the Internal
Revenue Code, amending the earned income credit, amending requirements for
nonresident taxpayers, providing tax benefits to military personnel in hazardous duty
areas, and providing effective and retroactive applicability dates.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the House is asked:

Senate File 2426, a bill for an act relating to the designation, valuation, and
taxation of property in a horizontal property regime and including an effective date.

MICHAEL E. MARSHALL, Secretary

CONSIDERATION OF BILLS
Unfinished Business Calendar

Senate File 2349, a bill for an act prohibiting a processor from
contracting for the care and feeding of swine in this state, making
penalties applicable, and providing an effective date, with report of
committee recommending passage, was taken up for consideration.

Teig of Hamilton moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2349)

The ayes were, 98:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

House File 2390, a bill for an act relating to juvenile court
jurisdiction and the prosecution of juveniles in juvenile and district
court, was taken up for consideration.

SENATE FILE 2221 SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE FILE 2390

Shey of Linn asked and received unanimous consent to substitute
Senate File 2221 for House File 2390.

Senate File 2221, a bill for an act relating to juvenile court
jurisdiction and the prosecution of juveniles in juvenile and district
court, was taken up for consideration.

Shey of Linn moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2221)

The ayes were, 98:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

HOUSE FILE 2390 WITHDRAWN

Shey of Linn asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw
House File 2390 from further consideration by the House.

PASSED ON FILE

Van Fossen of Scott asked and received unanimous consent that
Senate File 2420, previously referred to committee on ways and
means be passed on file.

IMMEDIATE MESSAGES

Barry of Harrison asked and received unanimous consent that the
following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate: Senate Files
2221 and 2349.

Senate File 2007, a bill for an act relating to responsibilities of a
guardian in procuring professional services for a ward with a physical
or mental disability which do not require prior court approval, with
report of committee recommending passage, was taken up for
consideration.

Boddicker of Cedar moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2007)

The ayes were, 98:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

House File 2457, a bill for an act relating to funding of certain
household hazardous material collection efforts and events, was
taken up for consideration.

Thomas of Clayton asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8174 filed by him on March 6, 2000.

SENATE FILE 2326 SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE FILE 2457

Gipp of Winneshiek asked and received unanimous consent to
substitute Senate File 2326 for House File 2457.

Senate File 2326, a bill for an act relating to funding of certain
household hazardous material collection efforts and events, was
taken up for consideration.

Gipp of Winneshiek moved that the bill be read a last time now
and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was
read a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2326)

The ayes were, 97:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg	Hahn
Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman	Holmes
Holveck	Horbach	Houser	Huseman
Huser	Jacobs	Jager	Jenkins
Jochum	Johnson	Kettering	Klemme
Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin	Larson
Martin	Mascher	May	Mertz
Metcalf	Millage	Mundie	Murphy
Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus
Parmenter	Raecker	Rants	Rayhons
Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader
Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens
Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Teig
Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven
Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Whitead	Wise	Witt
Sukup,
Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 3:

Brauns	Falck	Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

HOUSE FILE 2457 WITHDRAWN

Gipp of Winneshiek asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw House File 2457 from further consideration by the House.

IMMEDIATE MESSAGES

Barry of Harrison asked and received unanimous consent that the
following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate: Senate Files
2007 and 2326.

House File 2541, a bill for an act expanding the number of
counties that may designate unincorporated areas containing private
lakes as rural improvement zones and setting the limits for the
standby taxes imposed in those zones, was taken up for consideration.

Jager of Black Hawk moved that the bill be read a last time now
and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was
read a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (H.F. 2541)

The ayes were, 92:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg	Hahn
Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman	Holmes
Holveck	Horbach	Houser	Huseman
Huser	Jacobs	Jager	Jenkins
Johnson	Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman
Kuhn	Larkin	Larson	Martin
Mascher	May	Mertz	Metcalf
Millage	Mundie	Murphy	Myers
Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus	Raecker
Rants	Rayhons	Reynolds	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, T.	Teig
Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven
Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Wise	Witt	Sukup,
			Presiding

The nays were, 4:

Fallon	Parmenter	Richardson	Whitead

Absent or not voting, 3:

Brauns	Jochum	Lord

Under the provision of Rule 76, conflict of interest, D. Taylor of
Linn refrained from voting.

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

House File 2460, a bill for an act relating to the sharing of
juvenile court social records or child abuse records pursuant to an
interagency agreement, was taken up for consideration.

Boddicker of Cedar asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8074 filed by him on February 28, 2000.

Kreiman of Davis asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8108 filed by him on February 29, 2000.

SENATE FILE 2369 SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE FILE 2460

Boddicker of Cedar asked and received unanimous consent to
substitute Senate File 2369 for House File 2460.

Senate File 2369, a bill for an act relating to the sharing of
juvenile court social records or child abuse records pursuant to an
interagency agreement, was taken up for consideration.

Boddicker of Cedar offered the following amendment H-8519 filed
by him and Kreiman of Davis and moved its adoption:

H-8519

1 Amend Senate File 2369, as passed by the Senate, as
2 follows:
3 1. Page 1, by inserting before line 1 the
4 following:
5 "Section 1. Section 217.30, subsection 4,
6 paragraph b, Code 1999, is amended to read as follows:
7 b. Confidential information described in
8 subsection 1, paragraphs "a," "b", and "c", shall be
9 disclosed to public officials, for use in connection
10 with their official duties relating to law
11 enforcement, audits and other purposes directly
12 connected with the administration of such programs,
13 upon written application to and with approval of the
14 director or the director's designee. Confidential
15 information described in subsection 1 paragraphs "a",
16 "b", and "c", shall also be disclosed to public
17 officials, for use in connection with their official
18 duties relating to the support and protection of
19 children and families, upon written application to and
20 with the approval of the director or the director's
21 designee."
22 2. Page 1, line 9, by inserting after the figure
23 "280.25." the following: "The disclosure shall only
24 include identifying information that is necessary to
25 fulfill the purpose of the disclosure."
26 3. Title page, by striking line 2 and inserting
27 the following: ", child abuse records, or other
28 information."
29 4. By renumbering as necessary.

Amendment H-8519 was adopted.

Boddicker of Cedar moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2369)

The ayes were, 98:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Brauns	Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title, as amended, was agreed to.

HOUSE FILE 2460 WITHDRAWN

Boddicker of Cedar asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw House File 2460 from further consideration by the House.

IMMEDIATE MESSAGES

Barry of Harrison asked and received unanimous consent that the
following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate: House File
2541 and Senate File 2369.

Senate File 2015, a bill for an act relating to the enhanced
criminal penalties associated with sexually predatory offenses and
providing an effective date, with report of committee recommending
passage, was taken up for consideration.

Sunderbruch of Scott moved that the bill be read a last time now
and placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was
read a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2015)

The ayes were, 97:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens
Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Teig
Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven
Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Whitead	Wise	Witt
Sukup Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 3:

Brauns	Lord	Shoultz

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

Senate File 2142, a bill for an act relating to crime victim
compensation, with report of committee recommending passage, was
taken up for consideration.

Thomson of Linn moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2142)

The ayes were, 98:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jager
Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson	Kettering
Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Larson	Martin	Mascher	May
Mertz	Metcalf	Millage	Mundie
Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker	Rants
Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman
Schrader	Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 2:

Lord

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Drees	Eddie	Falck	Fallon
Foege	Ford	Frevert	Garman
Gipp	Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Huser	Jacobs	Jenkins
Jochum	Johnson	Kettering	Klemme
Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin	Larson
Martin	Mascher	May	Mertz
Metcalf	Millage	Mundie	Murphy
Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus
Parmenter	Raecker	Rants	Rayhons
Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader
Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens
Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Teig
Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven
Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Whitead	Wise	Witt
Sukup,
Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 3:

Brauns	Jager	Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

SPECIAL PRESENTATION

Raecker of Polk introduced to the House, Rose Szneler and David
Fishelstein, survivors of the Holocaust.

The House rose and expressed its welcome.

Senate File 174, a bill for an act changing a Code reference to the
Iowa association of community providers and providing an effective
date, with report of committee recommending passage, was taken up
for consideration.

Martin of Scott moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 174)

The ayes were, 94:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake	Drees
Eddie	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg	Hahn
Hansen	Heaton	Holmes	Holveck
Horbach	Huseman	Huser	Jacobs
Jager	Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson
Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn
Larkin	Larson	Martin	Mascher
May	Mertz	Metcalf	Millage
Mundie	Murphy	Myers	Nelson-Forbes
O'Brien	Osterhaus	Parmenter	Raecker
Rants	Rayhons	Reynolds	Richardson
Scherrman	Schrader	Shey	Shoultz
Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.
Taylor, T.	Teig	Thomas	Thomson
Tyrrell	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Sukup,
	Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 6:

Brauns	Doderer	Hoffman	Houser
Lord	Van Engelenhoven

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake	Drees
Eddie	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg	Hahn
Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman	Holmes
Holveck	Horbach	Huseman	Huser
Jacobs	Jager	Jenkins	Jochum
Johnson	Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman
Kuhn	Larkin	Larson	Martin
Mascher	May	Mertz	Metcalf
Millage	Mundie	Murphy	Myers
Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus	Parmenter
Raecker	Rants	Rayhons	Reynolds
Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader	Shey
Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens	Sunderbruch
Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Teig	Thomas
Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen
Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel	Welter
Whitead	Wise	Witt	Sukup,
			Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 4:

Brauns	Doderer	Houser	Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

Jacobs of Polk in the chair at 10:48 a.m.

Senate File 2220, a bill for an act relating to forcible entry and
detainer actions in small claims court following a default on a
contract for deed, with report of committee recommending passage,
was taken up for consideration.

Kettering of Sac moved that the bill be read a last time now and
placed upon its passage which motion prevailed and the bill was read
a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2220)

The ayes were, 97:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brunkhorst	Bukta
Carroll	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake	Drees
Eddie	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greimann	Greiner	Grundberg	Hahn
Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman	Holmes
Holveck	Horbach	Houser	Huseman
Huser	Jager	Jenkins	Jochum
Johnson	Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman
Kuhn	Larkin	Larson	Martin
Mascher	May	Mertz	Metcalf
Millage	Mundie	Murphy	Myers
Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus	Parmenter
Raecker	Rants	Rayhons	Reynolds
Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader	Shey
Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens	Sukup
Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Teig
Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven
Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Whitead	Wise	Witt
Jacobs,
Presiding

The nays were, none.

Absent or not voting, 3:

Brauns	Doderer	Lord

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

IMMEDIATE MESSAGES

Barry of Harrison asked and received unanimous consent that the
following bills be immediately messaged to the Senate: Senate Files
2145 and 2220.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

The following message was received from the Senate:

Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on
March 27, 2000, amended the House amendment, concurred in the House amendment
as amended, and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the House is
asked:

Senate File 2111, a bill for an act providing for a one hundred percent budget
guarantee for school districts, and providing an effective date.

MICHAEL E. MARSHALL, Secretary

SENATE AMENDMENT CONSIDERED

Grundberg of Polk called up for consideration Senate File 2111, a
bill for an act providing for a one hundred percent budget guarantee
for school districts, and providing an effective date, amended by the
House, further amended by the Senate and moved that the House
concur in the following Senate amendment H-8576 to the House
amendment:

H-8576

1 Amend the House amendment, S-5202, to Senate File
2 2111, as passed by the Senate, as follows:
3 1. Page 1, by striking lines 9 and 10 and
4 inserting the following:
5 "1. For the school budget year beginning July 1,
6 2000, if a district's actual".
7 2. Page 2, by striking lines 8 through 25.
8 3. By renumbering as necessary.

The motion prevailed and the House concurred in the Senate
amendment H-8576, to the House amendment.

Grundberg of Polk moved that the bill, as amended by the House,
further amended by the Senate and concurred in by the House, be
read a last time now and placed upon its passage which motion
prevailed and the bill was read a last time.

On the question "Shall the bill pass?" (S.F. 2111)

The ayes were, 75:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker	Boggess
Bradley	Brunkhorst	Carroll	Cohoon
Cormack	Davis	Dix	Doderer
Dolecheck	Drake	Eddie	Frevert
Garman	Gipp	Greimann	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Holveck	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Jager	Jenkins	Jochum
Johnson	Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman
Kuhn	Larkin	Larson	Martin
May	Mertz	Metcalf	Millage
Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus	Parmenter
Raecker	Rants	Rayhons	Reynolds
Richardson	Schrader	Shey	Siegrist, Spkr.
Stevens	Sukup	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.
Taylor, T.	Teig	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Weidman	Weigel
Welter	Wise	Jacobs,
		Presiding

The nays were, 21:

Bell	Bukta	Cataldo	Chiodo
Connors	Dotzler	Drees	Falck
Fallon	Foege	Ford	Huser
Mascher	Murphy	Myers	Scherrman
Shoultz	Thomas	Warnstadt	Whitead
Witt

Absent or not voting, 4:

Brauns	Greiner	Lord	Mundie

The bill having received a constitutional majority was declared to
have passed the House and the title was agreed to.

IMMEDIATE MESSAGE

Rants of Woodbury asked and received unanimous consent that
Senate File 2111 be immediately messaged to the Senate.

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

The following messages were received from the Senate:

Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on
March 28, 2000, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was
asked:

House File 2027, a bill for an act relating to the construction or acquisition of
infrastructure by rural water districts by providing for financing and exempting certain
debt instruments from taxation.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2135, a bill for an act relating to the designated date of withholding of
support by payors of income and providing an effective date.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2146, a bill for an act relating to the authority of the board of
educational examiners over certification and licensing of para-educators and
practitioners.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2148, a bill for an act prohibiting the use of a telephone listing that
misrepresents the name and location of a business and making penalties applicable.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2317, a bill for an act relating to the regulation of the sale of viatical
settlements.

Also: That the Senate has on March 27, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2492, a bill for an act relating to certain state and municipal agencies by
making changes relating to the provision of and training for fire protection service and
emergency medical service and by amending the powers and duties of townships and
township officers.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2194, a bill for an act relating to the vacation of roads and road rights-
of-way.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2253, a bill for an act relating to certain county officers' duties relating
to property transfer instruments, records of fees paid to a county, notice of certification
of utility liens, and notice of mobile homes departing and entering mobile home parks.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, concurred in the House amendment
and passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was asked:

Senate File 2300, a bill for an act relating to interference with lawful hunting,
fishing, or fur harvesting and providing a penalty.

MICHAEL E. MARSHALL, Secretary

SENATE MESSAGES CONSIDERED

Senate File 2419, by committee on ways and means, a bill for an
act providing for limitations on investments by city hospitals.

Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.

Senate File 2424, by committee on ways and means, a bill for an
act updating the Iowa Code references to the Internal Revenue Code,
amending the earned income credit, amending requirements for
nonresident taxpayers, providing tax benefits to military personnel in
hazardous duty areas, and providing effective and retroactive
applicability dates.

Read first time and referred to committee on ways and means.

Senate File 2426, by committee on ways and means, a bill for an
act relating to the designation, valuation, and taxation of property in
a horizontal property regime and including an effective date.

Read first time and passed on file.

On motion by Rants of Woodbury, the House was recessed at 11:12
a.m., until 1:00 p.m.

AFTERNOON SESSION

The House reconvened at 1:00 p.m., Speaker pro tempore Sukup in
the chair.

QUORUM CALL

A non-record roll call was requested to determine that a quorum
was present. The vote revealed fifty-nine members present, forty-one
absent.

MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE

The following messages were received from the Senate:

Mr. Speaker: I am directed to inform your honorable body that the Senate has on
March 28, 2000, passed the following bill in which the concurrence of the Senate was
asked:

House File 2315, a bill for an act concerning the payment of health and medical
insurance coverage costs by cities to retired employees.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2328, a bill for an act eliminating the regulation of certain dairy trade
practices.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2376, a bill for an act relating to veterans preference in public
employment.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, passed the following bill in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked:

House File 2388, a bill for an act relating to the implementation of a pilot project
pertaining to the concurrent jurisdiction of the juvenile court and the district court
relating to modification of child custody and support orders.

Also: That the Senate has on March 28, 2000, amended and passed the following
bill in which the concurrence of the House is asked:

House File 2391, a bill for an act establishing a criminal offense relating to theft
detection shielding devices and theft detection devices and providing a penalty.

MICHAEL E. MARSHALL, Secretary

CONSIDERATION OF BILLS
Appropriations Calendar

House File 2549, a bill for an act relating to the funding of,
operation of, and appropriation of moneys to the college student aid
commission, the department of cultural affairs, the department of
education, and the state board of regents, providing related statutory
changes, and providing effective dates, was taken up for con-
sideration.

The House stood at ease at 1:20 p.m., until the fall of the gavel.

The House resumed session and consideration of House File 2549
at 2:37 p.m., Carroll of Poweshiek in the chair.

Witt of Black Hawk asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8603 be deferred.

Frevert of Palo Alto asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8604 be deferred.

Mascher of Johnson asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8590 and amendment H-8611 be deferred.

Wise of Lee asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8602 be deferred.

Mascher of Johnson asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8587 be deferred.

Hansen of Pottawattamie offered the following amendment H-8605
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8605

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 4, line 5, by striking the words "an
3 order of selection" and inserting the following: "a
4 waiting list".
5 2. Page 5, by striking lines 5 through 11.
6 3. Page 13, line 30, by striking the figure
7 "117,382" and inserting the following: "171,382".
8 4. Page 18, by striking line 28.
9 5. Page 37, by inserting after line 34 the
10 following:
11 "Sec. . Section 266.39C, subsection 3,
12 unnumbered paragraph 1, Code 1999, is amended to read
13 as follows:
14 Iowa state university of science and technology
15 shall employ a director for the center, who shall be
16 appointed by the president of Iowa state university of
17 science and technology. The director of the center
18 shall employ necessary research and support staff.
19 The director and staff shall be employees of Iowa
20 state university of science and technology. No more
21 than ~~five~~ seven hundred thousand dollars of the funds
22 made available by appropriation from state revenues in
23 any one year shall be expended by the center for the
24 salaries and benefits of the employees of the center,
25 including the salary and benefits of the director.
26 The remainder of the funds appropriated from state
27 funds shall be used to sponsor research grants and

28 projects submitted on a competitive basis by Iowa
29 colleges and universities and private nonprofit
30 agencies and foundations. The center may also solicit
31 additional grants and funding from public and private
32 nonprofit agencies and foundations."
33 6. By renumbering as necessary.

Amendment H-8605 was adopted.

Scherrman of Dubuque offered the following amendment H-8591
filed by him and Wise of Lee from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8591

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 6, line 3, by striking the figure
3 "1,480,000" and inserting the following: "1,500,000".
4 2. Page 7, line 28, by striking the figure
5 "1,000,000" and inserting the following: "1,687,000".

Roll call was requested by Scherrman of Dubuque and Mascher of
Johnson.

On the question "Shall amendment H-8591 be adopted?" (H.F.
2549)

The ayes were, 44:

Bell	Bukta	Cataldo	Chiodo
Cohoon	Connors	Davis	Doderer
Dotzler	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Greimann	Holveck
Huser	Jochum	Kreiman	Kuhn
Larkin	Mascher	May	Mertz
Mundie	Murphy	Myers	O'Brien
Osterhaus	Parmenter	Reynolds	Richardson
Scherrman	Schrader	Shoultz	Stevens
Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.	Thomas	Warnstadt
Weigel	Whitead	Wise	Witt

The nays were, 53:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker	Boggess
Bradley	Brauns	Brunkhorst	Cormack
Dix	Dolecheck	Drake	Eddie
Garman	Gipp	Greiner	Grundberg
Hahn	Hansen	Heaton	Hoffman
Holmes	Horbach	Houser	Huseman
Jacobs	Jager	Jenkins	Johnson
Kettering	Klemme	Larson	Martin
Metcalf	Millage	Nelson-Forbes	Raecker
Rants	Rayhons	Shey	Siegrist, Spkr.
Sukup	Sunderbruch	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Weidman	Welter
Carroll, Presiding

Absent or not voting, 3:

Drees	Lord	Teig

Amendment H-8591 lost.

Eddie of Buena Vista offered amendment H-8574 filed by him from
the floor as follows:

H-8574

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. By striking page 6, line 3 through page 7,
3 line 28 and inserting the following:
4 " $ 793,000
5 (1) Funds allocated for purposes of the enrich
6 Iowa pilot program as provided in this lettered
7 paragraph shall be distributed by the division of
8 libraries and information services to eligible public
9 libraries that are in compliance with performance
10 measures adopted by rule by the commission of
11 libraries. The funds allocated as provided in this
12 lettered paragraph shall not be used for the costs of
13 administration by the division. The amount
14 distributed to each eligible public library shall be
15 based upon the following:
16 (a) The level of compliance by the eligible public
17 library with the performance measures adopted by the
18 commission as provided in this subparagraph.
19 (b) The number of people residing within an
20 eligible library's geographic service area for whom
21 the library provides services.
22 (c) The amount of other funding the eligible
23 public library received in the previous fiscal year
24 for providing services to rural residents and to
25 contracting communities.
26 (2) Moneys received by a public library under this
27 lettered paragraph shall supplement, not supplant, any
28 other funding received by the library.
29 (3) For purposes of this section, "eligible public
30 library" means a public library that meets all of the
31 following requirements:

32 (a) Submits to the division all of the following:
33 (i) The report provided for under section 256.51,
34 subsection 1, paragraph "h".
35 (ii) An application and accreditation report, in a
36 format approved by the commission, that provides
37 evidence of the library's compliance with at least one
38 level of the standards established in accordance with
39 section 256.51, subsection 1, paragraph "k".
40 (iii) Any other application or report the division
41 deems necessary for the implementation of the enrich
42 Iowa pilot program.
43 (b) Participates in the library resource and
44 information sharing programs established by the state
45 library.
46 (c) Is a public library established by city
47 ordinance or a county library as provided in chapter
48 336.
49 (4) Each eligible public library shall maintain a
50 separate listing within its budget for payments

Page 2

1 received and expenditures made pursuant to this
2 lettered paragraph, and shall annually submit this
3 listing to the division.
4 (5) By January 15, 2001, the division shall submit
5 a program evaluation report to the general assembly
6 and the governor detailing the uses and the impacts of
7 funds allocated under this lettered paragraph. It is
8 the intent of the general assembly to address the
9 continuation of the enrich Iowa pilot program during
10 the 2001 legislative session.
11 (6) A public library that receives funds in
12 accordance with this lettered paragraph shall have an
13 internet filtering program or internet filtering
14 service in use unless the library has only one
15 computer designated for public use and the library
16 staff regularly monitors the use of that computer.
17 However, a public library that monitors the use of a
18 computer shall submit an annual report describing the
19 library's monitoring efforts to the division.
20 6. REGIONAL LIBRARY
21 For state aid:
22 $ 1,687,000"

Mascher of Johnson asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8613, to amendment H-8574, filed by her
from the floor.

Eddie of Buena Vista moved the adoption of amendment H-8574.

Roll call was requested by Hansen of Pottawattamie and Eddie of
Buena Vista.

On the question "Shall amendment H-8574 be adopted?" (H.F.
2549)

The ayes were, 94:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Bell	Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker
Boggess	Bradley	Brauns	Brunkhorst
Bukta	Cataldo	Chiodo	Cohoon
Connors	Cormack	Davis	Dix
Doderer	Dolecheck	Dotzler	Drake
Eddie	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Frevert	Garman	Gipp
Greiner	Hahn	Hansen	Heaton
Hoffman	Holmes	Holveck	Horbach
Houser	Huseman	Huser	Jacobs
Jager	Jenkins	Jochum	Johnson
Kettering	Klemme	Kreiman	Kuhn
Larkin	Martin	May	Mertz
Metcalf	Millage	Mundie	Murphy
Myers	Nelson-Forbes	O'Brien	Osterhaus
Parmenter	Raecker	Rants	Rayhons
Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader
Shey	Shoultz	Siegrist, Spkr.	Stevens
Sukup	Sunderbruch	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Teig	Thomas	Thomson	Tyrrell
Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen	Warnstadt	Weidman
Weigel	Welter	Whitead	Wise
Witt	Carroll,
	Presiding

The nays were, 3:

Greimann	Grundberg	Mascher

Absent or not voting, 3:

Drees	Larson	Lord

Amendment H-8574 was adopted, placing amendment H-8612 filed
by Mascher of Johnson from the floor, out of order.

Falck of Fayette asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8620 be deferred.

Houser of Pottawattamie offered the following amendment H-8597
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8597

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 8, by inserting after line 23 the
3 following:
4 "From the moneys deposited in the school ready
5 children grants account for the fiscal year beginning
6 July 1, 2000, and ending June 30, 2001, not more than
7 $200,000 is allocated for the community empowerment
8 office and other technical assistance activities. It
9 is the intent of the general assembly that regional
10 technical assistance teams will be established and
11 will include staff from various agencies, as
12 appropriate, including the area education agencies,
13 community colleges, and the Iowa state university of
14 science and technology cooperative extension service
15 in agriculture and home economics. The state
16 empowerment board shall direct staff to work with the
17 advisory council to inventory technical assistance
18 needs. Funds allocated under this unnumbered
19 paragraph may be used by the state empowerment board
20 for the purpose of skills development and support for
21 ongoing training of the regional technical assistance
22 teams. However, funds shall not be used for
23 additional staff or for the reimbursement of staff.
24 As a condition of receiving funding appropriated in
25 this subsection, each local empowerment board shall
26 report to the state empowerment board progress on each
27 of the state indicators approved by the state board,
28 as well as progress on local indicators.
29 School ready children grants account funds shall be
30 distributed through a grant application process.
31 Grant awards shall be contingent upon the availability
32 of funds. The deadline for applications for school
33 ready children grants in the fiscal year beginning
34 July 1, 2000, shall be August 31, 2000, with grant
35 awards to be made on or about October 2, 2000."

Amendment H-8597 was adopted.

Mascher of Johnson asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8586, amendment H-8614 and amendment H-8615, be
deferred.

T. Taylor of Linn asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8592 be deferred.

Dotzler of Black Hawk offered the following amendment H-8595
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8595

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 13, line 2, by striking the figure
3 "1,284,586" and inserting the following: "1,287,045".
4 2. Page 14, line 1, by striking the figure
5 "242,699,103" and inserting the following:
6 "248,718,025".
7 3. Page 14, line 9, by striking the figure
8 "32,515,915" and inserting the following:
9 "32,679,312".
10 4. Page 18, line 7, by striking the figure
11 "1,900,000" and inserting the following: "2,750,000".
12 5. Page 18, by inserting after line 8 the
13 following:
14 "p. National advanced driving simulator
15 For the national advanced driving simulator and for
16 not more than the following full-time equivalent
17 positions:
18 $ 297,104
19 FTEs 4.25"
20 6. Page 18, line 14, by striking the figure
21 "189,162,464" and inserting the following:
22 "194,445,960".
23 7. Page 18, line 23, by striking the figure
24 "36,184,371" and inserting the following:
25 "36,252,371".
26 8. Page 18, line 31, by striking the figure
27 "22,821,278" and inserting the following:
28 "22,971,278".
29 9. Page 18, line 35, by striking the figure
30 "866,000" and inserting the following: "1,066,000".
31 10. Page 20, line 16, by striking the figure
32 "85,873,041" and inserting the following:
33 "87,490,830".
34 11. Page 20, line 25, by striking the figure
35 "450,000" and inserting the following: "600,000".
36 12. Page 20, line 30, by striking the figure
37 "7,964,367" and inserting the following: "7,976,998".
38 13. Page 21, line 1, by striking the figure
39 "4,447,925" and inserting the following: "4,455,283".
40 14. Page 21, line 10, by striking the figure
41 "16,941" and inserting the following: "18,400".

Sukup of Franklin in the chair at 3:49 p.m.

Dix of Butler in the chair at 5:15 p.m.

Roll call was requested by Dotzler of Black Hawk and Speaker
Siegrist.

On the question "Shall amendment H-8595 be adopted?" (H.F.
2549)

The ayes were, 42:

Bell	Bukta	Cataldo	Chiodo
Cohoon	Connors	Doderer	Dotzler
Drees	Falck	Fallon	Foege
Ford	Greimann	Holveck	Huser
Jochum	Kreiman	Kuhn	Larkin
Mascher	May	Mertz	Murphy
Myers	O'Brien	Osterhaus	Parmenter
Reynolds	Richardson	Scherrman	Schrader
Shoultz	Stevens	Taylor, D.	Taylor, T.
Thomas	Warnstadt	Weigel	Whitead
Wise	Witt

The nays were, 55:

Alons	Arnold	Barry	Baudler
Blodgett	Boal	Boddicker	Boggess
Bradley	Brauns	Brunkhorst	Carroll
Cormack	Davis	Dolecheck	Drake
Eddie	Garman	Gipp	Greiner
Grundberg	Hahn	Hansen	Heaton
Hoffman	Holmes	Horbach	Houser
Huseman	Jacobs	Jager	Jenkins
Johnson	Kettering	Klemme	Larson
Martin	Metcalf	Millage	Nelson-Forbes
Raecker	Rants	Rayhons	Shey
Siegrist, Spkr.	Sukup	Sunderbruch	Teig
Thomson	Tyrrell	Van Engelenhoven	Van Fossen
Weidman	Welter	Dix,
		Presiding

Absent or not voting, 3:

Frevert	Lord	Mundie

Amendment H-8595 lost.

Shoultz of Black Hawk offered the following amendment H-8596
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8596

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 13, by inserting after line 11 the
3 following:
4 "The state board of regents shall include within
5 all contracts for construction projects a provision
6 which requires the contractor to meet the targeted
7 small business goals pursuant to section 73.16."

Amendment H-8596 lost.

Millage of Scott asked and received unanimous consent to
withdraw amendment H-8563 filed by him on March 27, 2000.

Mascher of Johnson offered the following amendment H-8599 filed
by her from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8599

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 27, by inserting after line 34, the
3 following:
4 "Sec. 102. Section 256C.2, unnumbered paragraph 2,
5 Code 1999, is amended to read as follows:
6 A district applying for a grant under this section
7 shall agree, for each dollar of grant funds, to
8 provide twenty cents in matching cash or in-kind
9 resources. Grants may be awarded for four years,
10 beginning July 1, 1994, and ending June 30, 1998. Up
11 ~~to ten percent of the moneys appropriated for the~~
12 ~~grant program may be used by the council for staffing,~~
13 ~~technical assistance, and external evaluation~~
14 ~~development.~~ Notwithstanding section 8.33,
15 unencumbered or unobligated funds remaining on June 30
16 of the fiscal year for which the funds were
17 appropriated shall not revert but shall be available
18 for expenditure for the following fiscal year for the
19 purposes of this section."
20 2. Page 38, by inserting after line 26 the
21 following:
22 "Sec. 103. RETROACTIVE APPLICABILITY. Section
23 256C.2, unnumbered paragraph 2, as amended in this
24 Act, is retroactively applicable to July 1, 1999. Any
25 moneys retained by the child development coordinating
26 council for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999,
27 for staffing, technical assistance, and external
28 evaluation development shall be awarded in
29 demonstration program grants as provided in chapter
30 256C."

31 3. Page 38, line 28, by inserting after the
32 figure "205;" the following: "section 102, amending
33 section 256C.2;".
34 4. Page 38, line 29, by inserting after the
35 figure "257.12" the following: "; and section 103,
36 relating to retroactive applicability".
37 5. Title page, line 5, by inserting after the
38 word "providing" the following: "for retroactive
39 applicability and".

Amendment H-8599 was adopted.

Brunkhorst of Bremer offered the following amendment H-8569
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8569

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 33, line 5, by striking the word "sixty-
3 five" and inserting the following: "sixty-two".
4 2. Page 33, lines 13 and 14, by striking the
5 words "twenty-one ten-thousandths" and inserting the
6 following: "two one-thousandths".
7 3. Page 34, line 20, by inserting after the
8 figure " (4)." the following: "It is the intent of the
9 General Assembly that when weights are recalculated
10 under this subsection, the total amounts generated by
11 each weight shall be approximately equal."

Amendment H-8569 was adopted.

Huser of Polk offered the following amendment H-8525 filed by her
and moved its adoption:

H-8525

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. By striking page 34, line 21, through page 35,
3 line 10.

Amendment H-8525 lost.

Witt of Black Hawk offered the following amendment H-8593 filed
by Frevert of Palo Alto from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8593

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 37, line 19, by striking the words and

3 figures "subsections 1 and 3" and inserting the
4 following: "subsection 1".
5 2. Page 37, line 20, by striking the word "are"
6 and inserting the following: "is".
7 3. Page 37, by striking lines 25 through 28.

Amendment H-8593 lost.

Stevens of Dickinson offered the following amendment H-8594
filed by him from the floor and moved its adoption:

H-8594

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 37, lines 23 and 24, by striking the
3 words "six hundred sixty-four thousand seven hundred
4 fifty" and inserting the following: "~~six~~ eight
5 hundred ~~sixty-four~~ thirty thousand ~~seven hundred fifty~~
6 seventy-five".

Amendment H-8594 lost.

Alons of Sioux offered amendment H-8526 filed by Alons, et al., as
follows:

H-8526

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 37, by inserting after line 34 the
3 following:
4 "Sec. . Section 262.9, Code Supplement 1999, is
5 amended by adding the following new subsection:
6 NEW SUBSECTION. 30. Limit each institution of
7 higher learning under the board to the provision of
8 sabbaticals for not more than four and one-half
9 percent of the institution's eligible employees."
10 2. By renumbering as necessary.

Parmenter of Story rose on a point of order that amendment H-
8526 was not germane.

The Speaker ruled the point well taken and amendment H-8526
not germane.

Millage of Scott offered amendment H-8564 filed by him as follows:

H-8564

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. Page 37, by inserting after line 34 the
3 following:
4 "Sec. ___. Section 262.33, Code 1999, is amended
5 to read as follows:
6 262.33 FIRE AND POLICE PROTECTION CONTRACTS
7 PROHIBITED.
8 The state board of regents shall ~~have power to~~ not
9 enter into contracts with the governing body of any
10 city or other municipal corporation for ~~the~~ fire or
11 police protection ~~from fire of~~ for any property under
12 the control of the board, located in any such
13 municipal corporation or in territory contiguous
14 ~~thereto, upon such terms as may be agreed upon~~ to it."
15 2. By renumbering as necessary.

Myers of Johnson rose on a point of order that amendment H-8564
was not germane.

The Speaker ruled the point well taken and amendment H-8564
not germane.

Fallon of Polk asked and received unanimous consent to withdraw
amendment H-8584 filed by him from the floor.

Witt of Black Hawk asked and received unanimous consent that
amendment H-8588 be deferred.

Witt of Black Hawk offered the following amendment H-8603,
previously deferred, filed by him from the floor and moved its
adoption:

H-8603

1 Amend House File 2549 as follows:
2 1. By striking everything after the enacting
3 clause and inserting the following:
4 "COLLEGE STUDENT AID COMMISSION
5 Section 1. There is appropriated from the general
6 fund of the state to the college student aid
7 commission for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000,
8 and ending June 30, 2001, the following amounts, or so
9 much thereof as may be necessary, to be used for the
10 purposes designated:
11 1. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
12 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
13 purposes, and for not more than the following full-

14 time equivalent positions:
15 $ 344,397
16 FTEs 5.40
17 2. DES MOINES UNIVERSITY - OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL
18 CENTER
19 a. For forgivable loans to Iowa students attending
20 the Des Moines university - osteopathic medical center
21 under the forgivable loan program pursuant to section
22 261.19:
23 $ 379,260
24 b. For the Des Moines university - osteopathic
25 medical center for an initiative in primary health
26 care to direct primary care physicians to shortage
27 areas in the state:
28 $ 395,000
29 3. STUDENT AID PROGRAMS
30 For payments to students for the Iowa grant
31 program:
32 $ 1,161,850
33 4. NATIONAL GUARD EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
34 For purposes of providing national guard
35 educational assistance under the program established
36 in section 261.86:
37 $ 1,250,000
38 5. CHIROPRACTIC GRADUATE STUDENT FORGIVABLE LOAN
39 PROGRAM
40 For purposes of providing forgivable loans under
41 the program established in section 261.71:
42 $ 100,000
43 6. TEACHER SHORTAGE FORGIVABLE LOAN PROGRAM
44 For the teacher shortage forgivable loan program
45 established in section 261.111:
46 $ 600,000
47 7. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND RESOURCES FOR
48 EDUCATION (CORE) GRANTS.
49 For expanded educational assistance to encourage
50 Iowans to enroll in shortage area vocational programs

Page 2

1 as provided in section 261.22:
2 $ 500,000
3 DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS
4 Sec. 2. There is appropriated from the general
5 fund of the state to the department of cultural
6 affairs for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000,
7 and ending June 30, 2001, the following amounts, or so
8 much thereof as is necessary, to be used for the
9 purposes designated:
10 1. ARTS DIVISION
11 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
12 purposes including funds to match federal grants, and

13 for not more than the following full-time equivalent
14 positions:
15 $ 1,413,091
16 FTEs 10.00
17 2. HISTORICAL DIVISION
18 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
19 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
20 time equivalent positions:
21 $ 3,284,005
22 FTEs 65.70
23 3. HISTORIC SITES
24 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
25 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
26 time equivalent positions:
27 $ 598,887
28 FTEs 8.00
29 4. ADMINISTRATION
30 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
31 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
32 time equivalent positions:
33 $ 245,859
34 FTEs 4.30
35 The department of cultural affairs shall coordinate
36 activities with the tourism division of the department
37 of economic development to promote attendance at the
38 state historical building and at this state's historic
39 sites.
40 5. LOCAL ARTS COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATIONAL STRATEGIES
41 PROGRAM (LACES)
42 For contracting with the Iowa alliance for arts
43 education to execute their local arts comprehensive
44 educational strategies:
45 $ 25,000
46 6. COMMUNITY CULTURAL GRANTS
47 For planning and programming for the community
48 cultural grants program established under section
49 303.3, and for not more than the following full-time
50 equivalent position:

Page 3

1 $ 691,286
2 FTEs 0.70
3 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
4 Sec. 3. There is appropriated from the general
5 fund of the state to the department of education for
6 the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, and ending
7 June 30, 2001, the following amounts, or so much
8 thereof as may be necessary, to be used for the
9 purposes designated:
10 1. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
11 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous

12 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
13 time equivalent positions:
14 $ 5,957,330
15 FTEs 98.45
16 2. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION
17 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
18 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
19 time equivalent positions:
20 $ 578,234
21 FTEs 15.60
22 3. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL EXAMINERS
23 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
24 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
25 time equivalent positions:
26 $ 214,872
27 FTEs 6.00
28 4. VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES DIVISION
29 a. For salaries, support, maintenance,
30 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
31 following full-time equivalent positions:
32 $ 4,889,813
33 FTEs 302.25
34 Except where prohibited under federal law, the
35 division of vocational rehabilitation services of the
36 department of education shall accept client
37 assessments, or assessments of potential clients,
38 performed by other agencies in order to reduce
39 duplication of effort.
40 The division of vocational rehabilitation services
41 shall seek funding from other sources including local
42 funding sources, for the purposes of matching the
43 state's federal vocational rehabilitation allocation,
44 as well as matching other federal vocational
45 rehabilitation funding that may become available.
46 b. For matching funds for programs to enable
47 persons with severe physical or mental disabilities to
48 function more independently, including salaries and
49 support, and for not more than the following full-time
50 equivalent position:

Page 4

1 $ 76,421
2 FTEs 1.00
3 The highest priority use for the moneys
4 appropriated under this lettered paragraph shall be
5 for programs that emphasize employment and assist
6 persons with severe physical or mental disabilities to
7 find and maintain employment to enable them to
8 function more independently.
9 5. STATE LIBRARY
10 a. For salaries, support, maintenance,

11 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
12 following full-time equivalent positions:
13 $ 3,223,756
14 FTEs 20.00
15 From the funds appropriated in this subsection, the
16 sum of $32,000 shall be used to promote libraries as
17 community centers for lifelong learning, encouraging
18 reading and sharing of family stories with children
19 early in life, and establishing nontraditional
20 partnerships with libraries and community/business
21 groups.
22 Reimbursement of the institutions of higher
23 learning under the state board of regents for
24 participation in the access plus program during the
25 fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, and ending June
26 30, 2001, shall not exceed the total amount of
27 reimbursement paid to the regents institutions of
28 higher learning for participation in the access plus
29 program during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1999,
30 and ending June 30, 2000.
31 b. For the enrich Iowa pilot program:
32 $ 1,500,000
33 (1) Funds allocated for purposes of the enrich
34 Iowa pilot program as provided in this lettered
35 paragraph shall be distributed by the division of
36 libraries and information services to eligible public
37 libraries that are in compliance with performance
38 measures adopted by rule by the commission. The funds
39 allocated as provided in this lettered paragraph shall
40 not be used for the costs of administration by the
41 division. The amount distributed to each eligible
42 public library shall be based upon the following:
43 (a) The level of compliance by the eligible public
44 library with the performance measures adopted by the
45 commission as provided in this subsection.
46 (b) The number of people residing within an
47 eligible library's geographic service area for whom
48 the library provides services.
49 (c) The amount of other funding the eligible
50 public library received in the previous fiscal year

Page 5

1 for providing services to rural residents and to
2 contracting communities.
3 (2) Moneys received by a public library under this
4 lettered paragraph shall supplement, not supplant, any
5 other funding received by the library.
6 (3) For purposes of this section, "eligible public
7 library" means a public library that meets at least
8 all of the following requirements:
9 (a) Submits to the division all of the following:

10 (i) The report provided for under section 256.51,
11 subsection 1, paragraph "h".
12 (ii) An application and accreditation report, in a
13 format approved by the commission, that provides
14 evidence of the library's compliance with at least one
15 level of the standards established in accordance with
16 section 256.51, subsection 1, paragraph "k".
17 (iii) Any other application or report the division
18 deems necessary for the implementation of the enrich
19 Iowa program.
20 (b) Participates in the library resource and
21 information sharing programs established by the state
22 library.
23 (c) Is a public library established by city
24 ordinance or a county library as provided in chapter
25 336.
26 (4) Each eligible public library shall maintain a
27 separate listing within its budget for payments
28 received and expenditures made pursuant to this
29 lettered paragraph, and shall annually submit this
30 listing to the division.
31 (5) By January 15, 2001, the division shall submit
32 a program evaluation report to the general assembly
33 and the governor detailing the uses and the impacts of
34 funds allocated under this lettered paragraph. The
35 general assembly shall address the continuation of the
36 enrich Iowa pilot program during the 2001 legislative
37 session.
38 6. REGIONAL LIBRARY
39 For state aid:
40 $ 1,687,000
41 The division of libraries and information services
42 shall submit a list of current regional library
43 employees and their salaries to the department of
44 management by August 1, 2000. The list shall be used
45 by the department for purposes of calculating the
46 annual salary increase need, based on the salary
47 increases negotiated by the American federation of
48 state, county, and municipal employees. The amount
49 calculated by the department for salary need shall be
50 included in the regional library budget request

Page 6

1 submitted to the governor for the fiscal year
2 beginning July 1, 2001, and ending June 30, 2002.
3 7. PUBLIC BROADCASTING DIVISION
4 For salaries, support, maintenance, capital
5 expenditures, miscellaneous purposes, and for not more
6 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
7 $ 8,266,389
8 FTEs 105.40

9 8. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION TO SECONDARY SCHOOLS
10 For reimbursement for vocational education
11 expenditures made by secondary schools:
12 $ 3,308,850
13 Funds appropriated in this subsection shall be used
14 for expenditures made by school districts to meet the
15 standards set in sections 256.11, 258.4, and 260C.14
16 as a result of the enactment of 1989 Iowa Acts,
17 chapter 278. Funds shall be used as reimbursement for
18 vocational education expenditures made by secondary
19 schools in the manner provided by the department of
20 education for implementation of the standards set in
21 1989 Iowa Acts, chapter 278.
22 9. SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
23 For use as state matching funds for federal
24 programs that shall be disbursed according to federal
25 regulations, including salaries, support, maintenance,
26 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
27 following full-time equivalent positions:
28 $ 2,716,859
29 FTEs 14.00
30 10. IOWA EMPOWERMENT FUND
31 For deposit in the school ready children grants
32 account of the Iowa empowerment fund created in
33 section 28.9:
34 $ 15,600,000
35 From the moneys deposited in the school ready
36 children grants account for the fiscal year beginning
37 July 1, 2000, and ending June 30, 2001, not more than
38 $200,000 is allocated for the community empowerment
39 office and other technical assistance activities.
40 It is the intent of the general assembly that all
41 school ready children grant applicants be awarded
42 funds if the applicants meet standards for approval as
43 established by the Iowa empowerment board. If the
44 amount available for distribution is insufficient for
45 full funding of all allocations to community
46 empowerment areas receiving a school ready children
47 grant, the shortfall shall be distributed by
48 reductions in the allocations of all community
49 empowerment areas in the proportion that an individual
50 allocation bears to the total amount of allocations.

Page 7

1 The Iowa empowerment board shall direct staff to
2 work with the advisory council to inventory technical
3 assistance needs. The board shall establish regional
4 technical assistance teams to be composed of
5 representatives from various agencies as appropriate,
6 including but not limited to the area education
7 agencies, community colleges, the Iowa state

8 university cooperative extension service in
9 agriculture and home economics, and community action
10 agencies. From the funds appropriated in this
11 subsection, the board may allocate moneys for the
12 purpose of skills development and support for ongoing
13 training of the regional technical assistance teams.
14 Funds pursuant to this subsection shall not be used to
15 employ additional staff or for reimbursement of staff.
16 As a condition of funding, each local community
17 empowerment area board shall report to the Iowa state
18 empowerment board the progress on each of the state
19 indicators approved by the state board, the progress
20 on its local indicators, and any changes in its plan
21 for the next year including the justification for
22 changes.
23 11. TEXTBOOKS OF NONPUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
24 To provide funds for costs of providing textbooks
25 to each resident pupil who attends a nonpublic school
26 as authorized by section 301.1. The funding is
27 limited to $20 per pupil and shall not exceed the
28 comparable services offered to resident public school
29 pupils:
30 $ 650,000
31 12. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE YOUTH ORGANIZATION
32 To assist a vocational agriculture youth
33 organization sponsored by the schools to support the
34 foundation established by that vocational agriculture
35 youth organization and for other youth activities:
36 $ 107,900
37 13. NATIONAL BOARD CERTIFICATION
38 For the issuance of national board certification
39 awards in accordance with section 256.44:
40 $ 1,700,000
41 Notwithstanding section 8.33, funds appropriated
42 for purposes of this subsection which remain
43 unencumbered or unobligated at the close of the fiscal
44 year, shall not revert but shall be available for
45 expenditure for purposes of issuing national board
46 certification awards during the succeeding fiscal
47 year.
48 14. EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS ASSESSMENT REIMBURSEMENTS
49 For reimbursement of school district claims for the
50 costs of acquiring and using employability skills

Page 8

1 assessment tools as provided in section 256.39A:
2 $ 800,000
3 15. BEGINNING TEACHER INDUCTION PROGRAM
4 For purposes of the beginning teacher induction
5 program as provided in section 256E.2:
6 $ 600,000

7 Notwithstanding section 8.33, moneys appropriated
8 in this subsection that remain unencumbered or
9 unobligated at the close of the fiscal year shall not
10 revert but shall remain available for expenditure for
11 the purposes designated until the close of the
12 succeeding fiscal year.
13 16. JOBS FOR AMERICA'S GRADUATES
14 For school districts to provide direct services to
15 the most at-risk senior high school students enrolled
16 in school districts through direct intervention by a
17 "jobs for America's graduates" specialist:
18 $ 333,000
19 17. STRENGTHENING FAMILIES PROGRAM
20 For communities to participate in the strengthening
21 families program:
22 $ 50,000
23 18. CONNECTING EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
24 For purposes of providing support to statewide
25 school-to-work implementation through professional
26 development opportunities, employability skill
27 revalidation, partnership capacity building,
28 connecting to the department of workforce
29 development's making connections system
30 implementation, and the integration of academic and
31 vocational education.
32 $ 210,000
33 19. EDUCATION INNOVATION PROJECT GRANTS
34 To support innovative research-based K-12 education
35 projects:
36 $ 675,000
37 a. From the funds appropriated in this subsection,
38 the sum of $375,000 shall be used by the council for
39 continuous improvement to study methods to improve
40 teacher compensation and to award education innovation
41 project grants. Eligible projects shall demonstrate
42 research-based innovative methods to improve the
43 quality of teaching or promote attraction and
44 retention of teachers in the teaching profession,
45 identify measurable performance indicators and
46 annually report results, and demonstrate how the
47 project can be self-supporting within a three-year to
48 five-year period. Notwithstanding section 8.33,
49 unencumbered or unobligated funds remaining on June 30
50 of the fiscal year from funds allocated in this

Page 9

1 paragraph shall not revert but shall be available for
2 expenditure for the following fiscal year for the
3 purposes of this paragraph.
4 b. The department shall establish pilot regional
5 academies in cooperation with school districts, area

6 education agencies, and postsecondary institutions.
7 From the funds appropriated in this subsection, not
8 more than $300,000 shall be used to provide grant
9 moneys to the pilot regional academies to enable the
10 academies to provide high school students with
11 advanced level courses and technical courses not
12 currently available within the curriculum in their
13 district of attendance.
14 c. The department shall submit a report on the
15 status of the projects receiving grants under this
16 subsection to the senate and house standing committees
17 on education and the joint appropriations subcommittee
18 on education by December 1, 2000.
19 20. COMMUNITY COLLEGES
20 For general state financial aid, including general
21 financial aid to merged areas in lieu of personal
22 property tax replacement payments, to merged areas as
23 defined in section 260C.2, for vocational education
24 programs in accordance with chapters 258 and 260C:
25 $149,986,190
26 The funds appropriated in this subsection shall be
27 allocated as follows:
28 a. Merged Area I $ 7,202,096
29 b. Merged Area II $ 8,453,671
30 c. Merged Area III $ 7,824,583
31 d. Merged Area IV $ 3,827,795
32 e. Merged Area V $ 8,018,137
33 f. Merged Area VI $ 7,422,758
34 g. Merged Area VII $ 10,732,812
35 h. Merged Area IX $ 13,220,395
36 i. Merged Area X $ 20,786,530
37 j. Merged Area XI $ 22,027,788
38 k. Merged Area XII $ 8,671,940
39 l. Merged Area XIII $ 8,921,448
40 m. Merged Area XIV $ 3,871,210
41 n. Merged Area XV $ 12,205,802
42 o. Merged Area XVI $ 6,799,225
43 Sec. 4. DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS APPROPRIATED. For
44 the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, and ending
45 June 30, 2001, moneys appropriated by the general
46 assembly from the general fund to the department of
47 education for community colleges for a fiscal year
48 shall be allocated to each community college by the
49 department of education in the following manner:
50 1. BASE FUNDING. The base funding for a fiscal

Page 10

1 year shall be equal to the amount each community
2 college received as an allocation from appropriations
3 made from the general fund of the state in the most
4 recent fiscal year.

5 2. DISTRIBUTION FOR INFLATION. First priority
6 shall be to give each college an increase based upon
7 inflation. The inflation increase shall be not less
8 than 2 percent. However, the inflation increase shall
9 be equal to the national inflation rate, if it exceeds
10 2 percent, if the amount of state aid appropriated is
11 equal to or greater than the national inflation rate.
12 3. DISTRIBUTION BASED ON PROPORTIONAL SHARE OF
13 ENROLLMENT. The balance of the growth in state aid
14 appropriations, once the inflation increase has been
15 satisfied, shall be distributed based on each
16 college's proportional share of enrollment. However,
17 a minimum of one percent of the total growth shall be
18 distributed in this manner.
19 4. If the total appropriation made by the general
20 assembly is less than 2 percent growth, the entire
21 increase shall be distributed as inflation.
22 Sec. 5. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL EXAMINERS LICENSING
23 FEES. Notwithstanding section 272.10, up to 85
24 percent of any funds received annually resulting from
25 an increase in fees approved and implemented for
26 licensing by the state board of educational examiners
27 after July 1, 1997, shall be available for the fiscal
28 year beginning July 1, 2000, to the state board for
29 purposes related to the state board's duties,
30 including, but not limited to, additional full-time
31 equivalent positions. The director of revenue and
32 finance shall draw warrants upon the treasurer of
33 state from the funds appropriated as provided in this
34 section and shall make the funds resulting from the
35 increase in fees available during the fiscal year to
36 the state board on a monthly basis.
37 Sec. 6. PROVIDING LIMITED PHASE III MONEYS
38 DISTRIBUTION AUTHORITY TO THE DIRECTOR.
39 Notwithstanding the appropriations in section 294A.25,
40 subsections 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, and 15 for
41 the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, the director
42 of the department of education is authorized to
43 determine the amount of phase III moneys which shall
44 be distributed for the purposes described in section
45 294A.25, subsections 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14,
46 and 15 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000.
47 STATE BOARD OF REGENTS
48 Sec. 7. There is appropriated from the general
49 fund of the state to the state board of regents for
50 the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000, and ending

Page 11

1 June 30, 2001, the following amounts, or so much
2 thereof as may be necessary, to be used for the
3 purposes designated:

4 1. OFFICE OF STATE BOARD OF REGENTS
5 a. For salaries, support, maintenance,
6 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
7 following full-time equivalent positions:
8 $ 1,287,045
9 FTEs 15.63
10 The state board of regents, the department of
11 management, and the legislative fiscal bureau shall
12 cooperate to determine and agree upon, by November 15,
13 2000, the amount that needs to be appropriated for
14 tuition replacement for the fiscal year beginning July
15 1, 2001.
16 The state board of regents shall submit a monthly
17 financial report in a format agreed upon by the state
18 board of regents office and the legislative fiscal
19 bureau.
20 b. For funds to be allocated to the southwest Iowa
21 graduate studies center:
22 $ 114,324
23 c. For funds to be allocated to the siouxland
24 interstate metropolitan planning council for the
25 tristate graduate center under section 262.9,
26 subsection 21:
27 $ 83,778
28 d. For funds to be allocated to the quad-cities
29 graduate studies center:
30 $ 171,382
31 2. STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
32 a. General university, including lakeside
33 laboratory
34 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment,
35 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
36 following full-time equivalent positions:
37 $248,718,025
38 FTEs 4,050.62
39 b. University hospitals
40 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment, and
41 miscellaneous purposes and for medical and surgical
42 treatment of indigent patients as provided in chapter
43 255, for medical education, and for not more than the
44 following full-time equivalent positions:
45 $ 32,679,312
46 FTEs 5,626.24
47 The university of Iowa hospitals and clinics shall,
48 within the context of chapter 255 and when medically
49 appropriate, make reasonable efforts to extend the
50 university of Iowa hospitals and clinics' use of home

Page 12

1 telemedicine and other technologies to reduce the
2 frequency of visits to the hospital required by

3 indigent patients. The university of Iowa hospitals
4 and clinics shall submit a report to the general
5 assembly and the legislative fiscal bureau by January
6 15, 2001, describing its use of these technologies to
7 accomplish this purpose.
8 The university of Iowa hospitals and clinics shall
9 submit quarterly a report regarding the portion of the
10 appropriation in this lettered paragraph expended on
11 medical education. The report shall be submitted in a
12 format jointly developed by the university of Iowa
13 hospitals and clinics, the legislative fiscal bureau,
14 and the department of management, and shall delineate
15 the expenditures and purposes of the funds.
16 Funds appropriated in this lettered paragraph shall
17 not be used to perform abortions except medically
18 necessary abortions, and shall not be used to operate
19 the early termination of pregnancy clinic except for
20 the performance of medically necessary abortions. For
21 the purpose of this lettered paragraph, an abortion is
22 the purposeful interruption of pregnancy with the
23 intention other than to produce a live-born infant or
24 to remove a dead fetus, and a medically necessary
25 abortion is one performed under one of the following
26 conditions:
27 (1) The attending physician certifies that
28 continuing the pregnancy would endanger the life of
29 the pregnant woman.
30 (2) The attending physician certifies that the
31 fetus is physically deformed, mentally deficient, or
32 afflicted with a congenital illness.
33 (3) The pregnancy is the result of a rape which is
34 reported within 45 days of the incident to a law
35 enforcement agency or public or private health agency
36 which may include a family physician.
37 (4) The pregnancy is the result of incest which is
38 reported within 150 days of the incident to a law
39 enforcement agency or public or private health agency
40 which may include a family physician.
41 (5) The abortion is a spontaneous abortion,
42 commonly known as a miscarriage, wherein not all of
43 the products of conception are expelled.
44 The total quota allocated to the counties for
45 indigent patients for the fiscal year beginning July
46 1, 2000, shall not be lower than the total quota
47 allocated to the counties for the fiscal year
48 commencing July 1, 1999. The total quota shall be
49 allocated among the counties on the basis of the 1990
50 census pursuant to section 255.16.

Page 13

1 c. Psychiatric hospital
2 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment,
3 miscellaneous purposes, for the care, treatment, and
4 maintenance of committed and voluntary public
5 patients, and for not more than the following full-
6 time equivalent positions:
7 $ 8,241,465
8 FTEs 279.85
9 d. Hospital-school
10 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
11 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
12 time equivalent positions:
13 $ 7,305,037
14 FTEs 157.69
15 e. Oakdale campus
16 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
17 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
18 time equivalent positions:
19 $ 3,169,417
20 FTEs 43.25
21 f. State hygienic laboratory
22 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
23 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
24 time equivalent positions:
25 $ 4,074,514
26 FTEs 102.49
27 g. Family practice program
28 For allocation by the dean of the college of
29 medicine, with approval of the advisory board, to
30 qualified participants, to carry out chapter 148D for
31 the family practice program, including salaries and
32 support, and for not more than the following full-time
33 equivalent positions:
34 $ 2,398,895
35 FTEs 192.40
36 h. Child health care services
37 For specialized child health care services,
38 including childhood cancer diagnostic and treatment
39 network programs, rural comprehensive care for
40 hemophilia patients, and the Iowa high-risk infant
41 follow-up program, including salaries and support, and
42 for not more than the following full-time equivalent
43 positions:
44 $ 655,199
45 FTEs 9.22
46 i. Agricultural health and safety programs
47 For agricultural health and safety programs and for
48 not more than the following full-time equivalent
49 positions:
50 $ 279,690
Page 14

1 FTEs 3.48
2 j. Statewide cancer registry
3 For the statewide cancer registry and for not more
4 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
5 $ 214,020
6 FTEs 2.40
7 k. Substance abuse consortium
8 For funds to be allocated to the Iowa consortium
9 for substance abuse research and evaluation and for
10 not more than the following full-time equivalent
11 positions:
12 $ 75,536
13 FTEs 1.50
14 l. Center for biocatalysis
15 For the center for biocatalysis and for not more
16 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
17 $ 1,074,259
18 FTEs 5.20
19 m. National advanced driving simulator
20 For the national advanced driving simulator and for
21 not more than the following full-time equivalent
22 positions:
23 $ 297,104
24 FTEs 4.25
25 n. Primary health care initiative
26 For the primary health care initiative in the
27 college of medicine and for not more than the
28 following full-time equivalent positions:
29 $ 901,405
30 FTEs 7.75
31 From the funds appropriated in this lettered
32 paragraph, $330,000 shall be allocated to the
33 department of family practice at the state university
34 of Iowa college of medicine for family practice
35 faculty and support staff.
36 o. Birth defects registry
37 For the birth defects registry and for not more
38 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
39 $ 51,984
40 FTEs 1.30
41 p. School of public health and public health
42 initiative
43 For purposes of establishing an accredited school
44 of public health and to fund an initiative for the
45 health and independence of elderly Iowans:
46 $ 2,750,000
47 3. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
48 a. General university
49 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment,
50 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
Page 15

1 following full-time equivalent positions:
2 $194,445,960
3 FTEs 3,600.44
4 b. Agricultural experiment station
5 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
6 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
7 time equivalent positions:
8 $ 36,252,371
9 FTEs 546.98
10 c. Cooperative extension service in agriculture
11 and home economics
12 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
13 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
14 time equivalent positions:
15 $ 23,561,869
16 FTEs 443.91
17 From the funds appropriated in this lettered
18 paragraph, $150,000 shall be used for the food, fiber,
19 and environmental science program, and $1,066,000
20 shall be used for the value-added agricultural
21 projects as part of the extension 21 program.
22 d. Leopold center
23 For agricultural research grants at Iowa state
24 university under section 266.39B, and for not more
25 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
26 $ 576,969
27 FTEs 11.25
28 e. Livestock disease research
29 For deposit in and the use of the livestock disease
30 research fund under section 267.8, and for not more
31 than the following full-time equivalent positions:
32 $ 279,077
33 FTEs 3.17
34 f. Center for excellence in fundamental plant
35 science
36 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment,
37 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
38 following full-time equivalent positions:
39 $ 4,670,000
40 FTEs 23.64
41 4. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
42 a. General university
43 For salaries, support, maintenance, equipment,
44 miscellaneous purposes, and for not more than the
45 following full-time equivalent positions:
46 $ 88,090,830
47 FTEs 1,435.56
48 b. Recycling and reuse center
49 For purposes of the recycling and reuse center and
50 for not more than the following full-time equivalent
Page 16

1 positions:
2 $ 248,878
3 FTEs 1.50
4 5. STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
5 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
6 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
7 time equivalent positions:
8 $ 7,976,998
9 FTEs 126.60
10 6. IOWA BRAILLE AND SIGHT SAVING SCHOOL
11 For salaries, support, maintenance, miscellaneous
12 purposes, and for not more than the following full-
13 time equivalent positions:
14 $ 4,455,283
15 FTEs 89.94
16 7. TUITION AND TRANSPORTATION COSTS
17 For payment to local school boards for the tuition
18 and transportation costs of students residing in the
19 Iowa braille and sight saving school and the state
20 school for the deaf pursuant to section 262.43 and for
21 payment of certain clothing and transportation costs
22 for students at these schools pursuant to section
23 270.5:
24 $ 18,400
25 Sec. 8. REGENTS INSTITUTIONS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
26 AGREEMENTS AND NONCONTRACT SALARY INCREASES FUNDED -
27 GENERAL FUND.
28 1. There is appropriated from the general fund of
29 the state to the state board of regents for
30 distribution by the state board, in consultation with
31 the department of management, for the fiscal year
32 beginning July 1, 2000, and ending June 30, 2001, the
33 amount of $18,157,036, or so much thereof as may be
34 necessary, to fully fund the following annual pay
35 adjustments, expense reimbursements, and related
36 benefits:
37 a. For collective bargaining agreements negotiated
38 pursuant to chapter 20 for employees in the
39 institutions under the control of the state board of
40 regents.
41 b. For regents merit system employees and merit
42 supervisory employees not covered by a bargaining
43 agreement to fund for the fiscal year, increases
44 comparable to those provided for similar contract-
45 covered employees.
46 c. For faculty members and professional and
47 scientific employees not covered by a bargaining
48 agreement to fund for the fiscal year, increases
49 comparable to those provided for contract-covered
50 employees in the university of northern Iowa faculty
Page 17

1 bargaining unit.
2 2. The funds appropriated in subsection 1 shall be
3 allocated as follows:
4 a. Office of the state board of regents:
5 $ 39,757
6 b. State university of Iowa:
7 $ 8,383,339
8 c. Iowa state university of science and
9 technology:
10 $ 6,825,305
11 d. University of northern Iowa:
12 $ 2,653,632
13 e. State school for the deaf:
14 $ 156,067
15 f. Iowa Braille and sight saving school:
16 $ 98,936
17 3. The funds appropriated under subsection 1 shall
18 exclude general university indirect costs and general
19 university federal funds and tuition.
20 Sec. 9. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE - SUPPLEMENTAL
21 AMOUNTS. For the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000,
22 and ending June 30, 2001, the department of human
23 services shall continue the supplemental
24 disproportionate share and a supplemental indirect
25 medical education adjustment applicable to state-owned
26 acute care hospitals with more than 500 beds and shall
27 reimburse qualifying hospitals pursuant to that
28 adjustment with a supplemental amount for services
29 provided medical assistance recipients. The
30 adjustment shall generate supplemental payments
31 intended to equal the state appropriation made to a
32 qualifying hospital for treatment of indigent patients
33 as provided in chapter 255. To the extent of the
34 supplemental payments, a qualifying hospital shall,
35 after receipt of the funds, transfer to the department
36 of human services an amount equal to the actual
37 supplemental payments that were made in that month.
38 The aggregate amounts for the fiscal year shall not
39 exceed the state appropriation made to the qualifying
40 hospital for treatment of indigent patients as
41 provided in chapter 255. The department of human
42 services shall deposit these funds in the department's
43 medical assistance account. To the extent that state
44 funds appropriated to a qualifying hospital for the
45 treatment of indigent patients as provided in chapter
46 255 have been transferred to the department of human
47 services as a result of these supplemental payments
48 made to the qualifying hospital, the department shall
49 not, directly or indirectly, recoup the supplemental
50 payments made to a qualifying hospital for any reason,
Page 18

1 unless an equivalent amount of the funds transferred
2 to the department of human services by a qualifying
3 hospital pursuant to this provision is transferred to
4 the qualifying hospital by the department.
5 If the state supplemental amount allotted to the
6 state of Iowa for the federal fiscal year beginning
7 October 1, 2000, and ending September 30, 2001,
8 pursuant to section 1923(f)(3) of the federal Social
9 Security Act, as amended, or pursuant to federal
10 payments for indirect medical education is greater
11 than the amount necessary to fund the federal share of
12 the supplemental payments specified in the preceding
13 paragraph, the department of human services shall
14 increase the supplemental disproportionate share or
15 supplemental indirect medical education adjustment by
16 the lesser of the amount necessary to utilize fully
17 the state supplemental amount or the amount of state
18 funds appropriated to the state university of Iowa
19 general education fund and allocated to the university
20 for the college of medicine. The state university of
21 Iowa shall transfer from the allocation for the
22 college of medicine to the department of human
23 services, on a monthly basis, an amount equal to the
24 additional supplemental payments made during the
25 previous month pursuant to this paragraph. A
26 qualifying hospital receiving supplemental payments
27 pursuant to this paragraph that are greater than the
28 state appropriation made to the qualifying hospital
29 for treatment of indigent patients as provided in
30 chapter 255 shall be obligated as a condition of its
31 participation in the medical assistance program to
32 transfer to the state university of Iowa general
33 education fund on a monthly basis an amount equal to
34 the funds transferred by the state university of Iowa
35 to the department of human services. To the extent
36 that state funds appropriated to the state university
37 of Iowa and allocated to the college of medicine have
38 been transferred to the department of human services
39 as a result of these supplemental payments made to the
40 qualifying hospital, the department shall not,
41 directly or indirectly, recoup these supplemental
42 payments made to a qualifying hospital for any reason,
43 unless an equivalent amount of the funds transferred
44 to the department of human services by the state
45 university of Iowa pursuant to this paragraph is
46 transferred to the qualifying hospital by the
47 department.
48 Continuation of the supplemental disproportionate
49 share and supplemental indirect medical education
50 adjustment shall preserve the funds available to the
Page 19

1 university hospital for medical and surgical treatment
2 of indigent patients as provided in chapter 255 and to
3 the state university of Iowa for educational purposes
4 at the same level as provided by the state funds
5 initially appropriated for that purpose.
6 The department of human services shall, in any
7 compilation of data or other report distributed to the
8 public concerning payments to providers under the
9 medical assistance program, set forth reimbursements
10 to a qualifying hospital through the supplemental
11 disproportionate share and supplemental indirect
12 medical education adjustment as a separate item and
13 shall not include such payments in the amounts
14 otherwise reported as the reimbursement to a
15 qualifying hospital for services to medical assistance
16 recipients.
17 For purposes of this section, "supplemental
18 payment" means a supplemental payment amount paid for
19 medical assistance to a hospital qualifying for that
20 payment under this section.
21 Sec. 10. 2000 Iowa Acts, House File 2039, section
22 24, is amended to read as follows:
23 SEC. 24. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE CLAIMING BY STATE
24 BOARD OF REGENTS. The state shall enter into a
25 contract to enhance claiming of medical assistance
26 program reimbursement payable for services provided by
27 the state university of Iowa hospitals and clinics.
28 After payment of contract costs, the first ~~$4,000,000~~
29 $12,000,000 received in additional reimbursement from
30 the enhanced claiming during the period beginning with
31 the effective date of this Act, and ending June 30,
32 2001, shall be credited to the general fund of the
33 state. The balance of the additional reimbursement
34 received during the period is appropriated to the
35 state board of regents for the state university of
36 Iowa hospitals and clinics for other expenses
37 associated with the enhanced claiming and for the
38 provision of services. The state board of regents
39 shall report quarterly during the period delineated in
40 this section to the department of management and the
41 legislative fiscal bureau concerning the enhanced

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