Senate
File
510
-
Introduced
SENATE
FILE
510
BY
COMMITTEE
ON
APPROPRIATIONS
(SUCCESSOR
TO
SSB
1289)
A
BILL
FOR
An
Act
relating
to
state
and
local
finances
by
making
1
appropriations,
providing
for
fees,
providing
for
legal
2
responsibilities,
providing
for
certain
employee
benefits,
3
and
providing
for
regulatory,
taxation,
and
properly
related
4
matters,
and
including
penalties
and
effective
date
and
5
retroactive
and
other
applicability
provisions.
6
BE
IT
ENACTED
BY
THE
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
OF
THE
STATE
OF
IOWA:
7
TLSB
2650SV
(4)
86
tm/rn
S.F.
510
DIVISION
I
1
STANDING
APPROPRIATIONS
AND
RELATED
MATTERS
2
Section
1.
BUDGET
PROCESS
FOR
FISCAL
YEAR
2016-2017
AND
3
FISCAL
YEAR
2017-2018.
4
1.
For
the
budget
process
applicable
to
the
fiscal
year
5
beginning
July
1,
2016,
on
or
before
October
1,
2015,
in
lieu
6
of
the
information
specified
in
section
8.23,
subsection
1,
7
unnumbered
paragraph
1,
and
paragraph
“a”,
all
departments
and
8
establishments
of
the
government
shall
transmit
to
the
director
9
of
the
department
of
management,
on
blanks
to
be
furnished
by
10
the
director,
estimates
of
their
expenditure
requirements,
11
including
every
proposed
expenditure,
for
the
ensuing
fiscal
12
year,
together
with
supporting
data
and
explanations
as
called
13
for
by
the
director
of
the
department
of
management
after
14
consultation
with
the
legislative
services
agency.
15
2.
The
estimates
of
expenditure
requirements
shall
be
16
in
a
form
specified
by
the
director
of
the
department
of
17
management,
and
the
expenditure
requirements
shall
include
all
18
proposed
expenditures
and
shall
be
prioritized
by
program
or
19
the
results
to
be
achieved.
The
estimates
shall
be
accompanied
20
by
performance
measures
for
evaluating
the
effectiveness
of
the
21
programs
or
results.
22
Sec.
2.
LIMITATIONS
OF
STANDING
APPROPRIATIONS
——
FY
23
2015-2016.
Notwithstanding
the
standing
appropriations
24
in
the
following
designated
sections
for
the
fiscal
year
25
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
June
30,
2016,
the
amounts
26
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
pursuant
to
27
these
sections
for
the
following
designated
purposes
shall
not
28
exceed
the
following
amounts:
29
1.
For
operational
support
grants
and
community
cultural
30
grants
under
section
99F.11,
subsection
3
,
paragraph
“d”,
31
subparagraph
(1):
32
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.
$
416,702
33
2.
For
payment
for
nonpublic
school
transportation
under
34
section
285.2
:
35
-1-
LSB
2650SV
(4)
86
tm/rn
1/
122
S.F.
510
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$
8,560,931
1
If
total
approved
claims
for
reimbursement
for
nonpublic
2
school
pupil
transportation
exceed
the
amount
appropriated
in
3
accordance
with
this
subsection,
the
department
of
education
4
shall
prorate
the
amount
of
each
approved
claim.
5
3.
For
the
enforcement
of
chapter
453D
relating
to
tobacco
6
product
manufacturers
under
section
453D.8
:
7
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$
18,416
8
Sec.
3.
LIMITATIONS
OF
STANDING
APPROPRIATIONS
——
FY
9
2016-2017.
Notwithstanding
the
standing
appropriations
10
in
the
following
designated
sections
for
the
fiscal
year
11
beginning
July
1,
2016,
and
ending
June
30,
2017,
the
amounts
12
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
pursuant
to
13
these
sections
for
the
following
designated
purposes
shall
not
14
exceed
the
following
amounts:
15
1.
For
operational
support
grants
and
community
cultural
16
grants
under
section
99F.11,
subsection
3
,
paragraph
“d”,
17
subparagraph
(1):
18
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$
208,351
19
2.
For
payment
for
nonpublic
school
transportation
under
20
section
285.2
:
21
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.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
8,560,931
22
If
total
approved
claims
for
reimbursement
for
nonpublic
23
school
pupil
transportation
exceed
the
amount
appropriated
in
24
accordance
with
this
subsection,
the
department
of
education
25
shall
prorate
the
amount
of
each
approved
claim.
26
3.
For
the
enforcement
of
chapter
453D
relating
to
tobacco
27
product
manufacturers
under
section
453D.8
:
28
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.
.
.
.
.
.
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$
9,208
29
Sec.
4.
INSTRUCTIONAL
SUPPORT
STATE
AID
——
FY
2015-2016
30
——
FY
2016-2017.
In
lieu
of
the
appropriation
provided
in
31
section
257.20,
subsection
2
,
the
appropriation
for
the
fiscal
32
years
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
July
1,
2016,
for
paying
33
instructional
support
state
aid
under
section
257.20
for
such
34
fiscal
years
is
zero.
35
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2650SV
(4)
86
tm/rn
2/
122
S.F.
510
Sec.
5.
GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
1
1.
The
appropriations
made
pursuant
to
section
2.12
for
the
2
expenses
of
the
general
assembly
and
legislative
agencies
for
3
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
June
30,
4
2016,
are
reduced
by
the
following
amount:
5
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.
.
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.
.
.
.
.
.
$
4,223,452
6
2.
The
budgeted
amounts
for
the
general
assembly
and
7
legislative
agencies
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
8
2015,
may
be
adjusted
to
reflect
the
unexpended
budgeted
9
amounts
from
the
previous
fiscal
year.
10
DIVISION
II
11
MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
AND
APPROPRIATIONS
12
Sec.
6.
DEPARTMENT
OF
CORRECTIONS
——
APPROPRIATION.
There
13
is
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
14
department
of
corrections
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
15
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
the
following
amount,
or
16
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
17
designated:
18
For
operations,
including
salaries,
support,
maintenance,
19
and
miscellaneous
purposes,
including
training
and
additional
20
costs
associated
with
the
new
correctional
facility
located
in
21
Fort
Madison:
22
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.
$
1,000,000
23
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
appropriated
in
this
24
section
that
remain
unencumbered
or
unobligated
at
the
close
of
25
the
fiscal
year
shall
not
revert
but
shall
remain
available
for
26
expenditure
for
the
purposes
designated
until
the
close
of
the
27
succeeding
fiscal
year.
28
Sec.
7.
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC
HEALTH.
There
is
appropriated
29
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
department
of
public
30
health
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
31
June
30,
2015,
the
following
amount
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
32
designated:
33
For
the
public
purpose
of
providing
a
grant
on
behalf
of
34
substance-related
disorder
treatment
providers
in
accordance
35
-3-
LSB
2650SV
(4)
86
tm/rn
3/
122
S.F.
510
with
this
section:
1
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$
2,800,000
2
The
appropriation
made
in
this
section
shall
be
distributed
3
as
a
grant
to
an
association
representing
the
majority
of
4
the
nonprofit
substance-related
disorder
treatment
providers
5
licensed
under
section
125.13
by
the
department
as
of
January
6
1,
2015,
that
receive
federal
prevention
and
treatment
of
7
substance
abuse
block
grant
funding
through
the
department.
8
The
grant
shall
be
used
for
bulk
purchasing
and
to
implement
an
9
electronic
health
record
system
in
the
providers
that
receive
10
that
federal
grant.
The
electronic
health
record
system
11
implemented
with
the
grant
shall
comply
with
the
electronic
12
health
information
provisions
implemented
pursuant
to
section
13
135.156
and
with
the
mental
health
and
disabilities
services
14
system
central
data
repository
implemented
pursuant
to
section
15
225C.6A
and
other
data
requirements
under
chapter
225C.
Each
16
of
the
providers
shall
have
the
electronic
health
record
system
17
fully
operational
on
or
before
July
1,
2018.
18
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
appropriated
in
this
19
section
that
remain
unencumbered
or
unobligated
at
the
close
20
of
the
fiscal
year
for
which
appropriated
shall
not
revert
21
but
shall
remain
available
for
expenditure
for
the
purposes
22
designated
until
the
close
of
the
succeeding
fiscal
year.
23
Sec.
8.
HEART
ATTACK
TREATMENT
——
APPROPRIATION.
There
24
is
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
25
department
of
public
health
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
26
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
the
following
amount,
or
27
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
28
designated:
29
For
a
collaborative
effort
between
the
department
of
public
30
health,
the
Iowa
emergency
medical
services
association,
the
31
American
heart
association,
midwest
affiliate,
Iowa’s
health
32
systems
and
hospitals,
and
emergency
medical
service
providers,
33
to
supplement
funding
received
through
a
grant
from
the
Leona
34
M.
and
Harry
B.
Helmsley
charitable
trust
for
a
program
to
35
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tm/rn
4/
122
S.F.
510
enhance
systems
of
care,
save
lives,
and
improve
outcomes
1
for
heart
attack
patients
in
rural
Iowa
called
the
mission:
2
lifeline
program:
3
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$
1,500,000
4
Moneys
appropriated
under
this
section
shall
be
used
5
to
enhance
the
critical
elements
of
an
optimal
ST-elevated
6
myocardial
infarction
(STEMI)
system
of
care
including
the
7
provision
of
12-lead
electrocardiogram
(EKG)
machines,
the
8
provision
of
a
systemwide
data
tool
for
quality
measurement
9
and
improvement,
ongoing
medical
provider
training
and
STEMI
10
education,
coordination
of
protocols
for
rural
emergency
11
management
systems
and
hospital
personnel,
the
implementation
12
of
regional
plans
for
rapid
transport
and
transfer
of
patients,
13
the
implementation
of
a
public
education
campaign
on
heart
14
attack
signs
and
symptoms
and
the
need
to
activate
the
911
15
system,
and
the
provision
of
assistance
to
hospitals
and
16
emergency
medical
services
providers
in
acquiring
essential
17
electrocardiogram
equipment
and
training.
18
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
appropriated
in
this
19
section
that
remain
unencumbered
or
unobligated
at
the
close
20
of
the
fiscal
year
for
which
appropriated
shall
not
revert
21
but
shall
remain
available
for
expenditure
for
the
purposes
22
designated
until
the
close
of
the
fiscal
year
that
begins
July
23
1,
2017.
24
Sec.
9.
DEBT
COLLECTIONS.
The
judicial
branch
shall
25
evaluate
and
study
current
practice
for
the
collection
of
court
26
debt.
By
January
1,
2016,
the
judicial
branch
shall
file
a
27
report
with
the
general
assembly
regarding
the
findings
of
the
28
study.
The
report
shall
include
any
recommended
changes
that
29
would
increase
the
efficiency
of
collection
of
court
debt.
30
Sec.
10.
IOWA
NEW
JOBS
TRAINING
AGREEMENTS.
An
Iowa
31
community
college
that
entered
into
a
new
jobs
training
32
agreement
pursuant
to
chapter
260E,
which
was
effective
33
in
April
2012,
with
an
Iowa
employer
may
enter
into
a
new
34
agreement
with
such
employer
pursuant
to
chapter
260E,
35
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LSB
2650SV
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tm/rn
5/
122
S.F.
510
which
will
be
effective
September
2015,
and
may
use
the
base
1
employment
determined
in
April
2012
as
the
base
employment
2
for
determining
the
new
jobs
eligible
under
the
new
agreement
3
if
the
base
employment
determined
in
April
2012
was
2,125
4
employees.
The
new
agreement
under
chapter
260E
shall
5
be
limited
to
seven
years
from
the
effective
date
of
the
6
agreement.
7
Sec.
11.
Section
8D.4,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
8
follows:
9
8D.4
Executive
director
appointed.
10
The
commission,
in
consultation
with
the
director
of
11
the
department
of
administrative
services
and
the
chief
12
information
officer,
shall
appoint
an
executive
director
of
13
the
commission,
subject
to
confirmation
by
the
senate.
Such
14
individual
shall
not
serve
as
a
member
of
the
commission.
15
The
executive
director
shall
serve
at
the
pleasure
of
the
16
commission.
The
executive
director
shall
be
selected
primarily
17
for
administrative
ability
and
knowledge
in
the
field,
without
18
regard
to
political
affiliation.
The
governor
shall
establish
19
the
salary
of
the
executive
director
within
the
applicable
20
salary
range
nine
as
established
by
the
general
assembly.
The
21
salary
and
support
of
the
executive
director
shall
be
paid
from
22
funds
deposited
in
the
Iowa
communications
network
fund.
23
Sec.
12.
Section
43.45,
subsection
3,
as
enacted
by
2015
24
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
415,
section
1,
is
amended
to
read
as
25
follows:
26
3.
Notwithstanding
any
requirement
to
the
contrary
in
27
subsection
1
and
subsection
2
,
paragraph
“c”
,
the
commissioner
28
of
a
county
using
digital
ballot
counting
technology
may
direct
29
the
precinct
election
officials
to
tally
and
record
write-in
30
votes
at
the
precincts
after
the
closing
of
the
polls
or
may
31
direct
the
precinct
election
officials
to
sort
the
ballots
by
32
print
the
write-in
report
containing
digital
images
of
write-in
33
votes
for
delivery
to
the
special
precinct
board
to
tally
and
34
record
the
write-in
votes
on
any
day
following
election
day
and
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prior
to
the
canvass
by
the
board
of
supervisors
under
section
1
43.49
.
For
the
purposes
of
this
subsection
“digital
ballot
2
counting
technology”
is
technology
in
which
digital
images
of
3
write-in
votes
are
printed
by
the
precinct
election
officials
4
at
the
polling
place
after
the
close
of
voting.
5
Sec.
13.
NEW
SECTION
.
91A.5B
Treatment
of
adoptive
parent
6
employees.
7
1.
For
purposes
of
this
section,
“adoption”
means
the
8
permanent
placement
in
this
state
of
a
child
by
the
department
9
of
human
services,
by
a
licensed
agency
under
chapter
238,
by
10
an
agency
that
meets
the
provisions
of
the
interstate
compact
11
in
section
232.158,
or
by
a
person
making
an
independent
12
placement
according
to
the
provisions
of
chapter
600.
13
2.
An
employer
shall
treat
an
employee
who
chooses
to
14
adopt
in
the
same
manner
as
an
employee
who
is
the
biological
15
parent
of
a
newborn
child
for
purposes
of
employment
policies,
16
benefits,
and
protections
for
the
first
year
of
the
adoption.
17
Sec.
14.
Section
97A.6,
subsection
11,
Code
2015,
is
amended
18
by
striking
the
subsection.
19
Sec.
15.
Section
123.132,
subsection
3,
as
enacted
by
2015
20
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
456,
section
1,
is
amended
to
read
as
21
follows:
22
3.
A
container
of
beer
other
than
the
original
container
23
that
is
sold
and
sealed
in
compliance
with
the
requirements
of
24
subsection
2
and
the
division’s
rules
shall
not
be
deemed
an
25
open
container
subject
to
the
requirements
of
sections
321.284
26
and
321.284A
if
the
sealed
container
is
unopened
and
the
seal
27
has
not
been
tampered
with
,
and
the
contents
of
the
container
28
have
not
been
partially
removed
.
29
Sec.
16.
Section
136C.3,
subsection
10,
Code
2015,
is
30
amended
to
read
as
follows:
31
10.
a.
Adopt
rules
specifying
the
minimum
training
and
32
performance
standards
for
an
individual
using
a
radiation
33
machine
for
mammography,
and
other
rules
necessary
to
34
implement
section
136C.15
.
The
rules
shall
complement
federal
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requirements
applicable
to
similar
radiation
machinery
and
1
shall
not
be
less
stringent
than
those
federal
requirements.
2
b.
(1)
Adopt
rules
to
require
that,
by
January
1,
2016,
3
a
facility
at
which
mammography
services
are
performed
shall
4
include
information
on
breast
density
in
mammogram
reports
sent
5
to
patients
pursuant
to
regulations
implementing
the
federal
6
Mammography
Quality
Standards
Act
of
1992,
Pub.
L.
No.
102-539,
7
as
amended.
If
a
patient
is
categorized
by
an
interpreting
8
physician
at
the
facility
as
having
heterogeneously
dense
9
breasts
or
extremely
dense
breasts
based
on
standards
as
10
defined
in
nationally
recognized
guidelines
or
systems
for
11
breast
imaging
reporting
of
mammography
screening,
including
12
the
breast
imaging
reporting
and
data
system
of
the
American
13
college
of
radiology,
the
report
to
the
patient
shall
include
14
notice
that
the
patient
has
dense
breast
tissue,
that
this
may
15
make
it
more
difficult
to
detect
cancer
on
a
mammogram,
and
16
that
it
may
increase
the
patient’s
risk
of
breast
cancer.
The
17
notice
may
contain
the
following
language:
18
State
law
requires
the
following
notification:
19
Your
mammogram
indicates
that
you
have
dense
breast
tissue.
20
Dense
breast
tissue
may
make
it
more
difficult
to
evaluate
the
21
results
of
your
mammogram
and
may
also
be
associated
with
an
22
increased
risk
of
breast
cancer.
You
are
encouraged
to
consult
23
with
your
primary
health
care
provider
regarding
the
results
of
24
your
mammogram.
Together
you
can
best
decide
which
additional
25
screening
options
may
be
right
for
you
based
on
your
mammogram
26
results,
individual
risk
factors,
or
physical
examination.
27
(2)
Nothing
in
this
paragraph
“b”
shall
be
construed
to
28
modify
the
existing
liability
of
a
facility
where
mammography
29
services
are
performed
beyond
the
duty
to
provide
the
30
information
set
forth
in
this
paragraph
“b”
.
31
(3)
Nothing
in
this
paragraph
“b”
shall
be
deemed
to
require
32
a
notice
or
the
provision
of
information
that
is
inconsistent
33
with
the
provisions
of
the
federal
Mammography
Quality
34
Standards
Act
of
1992,
Pub.
L.
No.
102-539,
as
amended,
or
any
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regulations
promulgated
pursuant
to
that
Act.
1
Sec.
17.
Section
261.110,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
2
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraph:
3
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
c.
The
applicant
met
all
of
the
eligibility
4
requirements
of
this
section
on
or
after
January
1,
2013.
A
5
person
who
met
the
program
eligibility
requirements
of
this
6
section
prior
to
January
1,
2013,
is
ineligible
for
this
7
program.
8
Sec.
18.
Section
418.15,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
is
amended
9
to
read
as
follows:
10
1.
A
governmental
entity
shall
not
receive
remittances
of
11
sales
tax
revenue
under
this
chapter
after
twenty
years
from
12
the
date
the
governmental
entity’s
project
was
approved
by
the
13
board
unless
the
remittance
amount
is
calculated
under
section
14
418.11
based
on
sales
subject
to
the
tax
under
section
432.2
15
occurring
before
the
expiration
of
the
twenty-year
period
.
16
Sec.
19.
Section
505.19,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
17
following
new
subsection:
18
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
4A.
Notwithstanding
subsection
1,
a
health
19
insurance
carrier
licensed
to
do
business
in
this
state
that
20
participates
in
the
health
benefits
exchange
used
in
this
state
21
and
created
pursuant
to
the
federal
Patient
Protection
and
22
Affordable
Care
Act,
Pub.
L.
No.
111-148,
as
amended
by
the
23
federal
Health
Care
and
Education
Reconciliation
Act
of
2010,
24
Pub.
L.
No.
111-152,
shall
not
be
subject
to
the
requirements
25
of
this
section
for
health
plans
issued
by
the
health
insurance
26
carrier
that
are
filed
and
purchased
within
the
exchange
or
the
27
matching
health
plans
issued
by
the
health
insurance
carrier
28
that
are
purchased
outside
of
the
exchange.
However,
such
29
a
health
insurance
carrier
shall
inform
policyholders
who
30
purchase
such
health
plans
of
their
total
premium
due
and
31
any
rate
increases
to
their
premium
for
each
upcoming
policy
32
year.
Such
notice
shall
be
provided
thirty
days
prior
to
33
the
beginning
of
open
enrollment
for
the
health
plans
and
34
shall
provide
policyholders
with
information
about
how
the
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policyholder
can
contact
the
insurance
division
to
submit
a
1
comment
about
a
proposed
rate
increase.
A
health
insurance
2
carrier
subject
to
this
subsection
shall
be
subject
to
all
3
other
applicable
state
and
federal
laws.
4
Sec.
20.
Section
602.1304,
subsection
2,
paragraph
a,
Code
5
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
6
a.
The
enhanced
court
collections
fund
is
created
in
the
7
state
treasury
under
the
authority
of
the
supreme
court.
The
8
fund
shall
be
separate
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
and
9
the
balance
in
the
fund
shall
not
be
considered
part
of
the
10
balance
of
the
general
fund
of
the
state.
Notwithstanding
11
section
8.33
,
moneys
in
the
fund
shall
not
revert
to
the
12
general
fund,
unless
and
to
the
extent
the
total
amount
13
of
moneys
deposited
into
the
fund
in
a
fiscal
year
would
14
exceed
the
maximum
annual
deposit
amount
established
for
15
the
collections
fund
by
the
general
assembly.
The
initial
16
maximum
annual
deposit
amount
for
a
fiscal
year
is
four
million
17
dollars.
Notwithstanding
section
12C.7,
subsection
2
,
interest
18
or
earnings
on
moneys
in
the
collections
fund
shall
remain
in
19
the
collections
fund
and
any
interest
and
earnings
shall
be
in
20
addition
to
the
maximum
annual
deposit
amount.
The
maximum
21
annual
deposit
amount
shall
be
the
following
amounts
for
the
22
following
fiscal
years:
23
(1)
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
seven
24
million
dollars.
25
(2)
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
seven
26
million
dollars.
27
(3)
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2017,
seven
28
million
dollars.
29
(4)
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2018,
five
million
30
dollars.
31
(5)
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2019,
and
each
32
fiscal
year
thereafter,
four
million
five
hundred
thousand
33
dollars.
34
Sec.
21.
Section
633.535,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
35
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the
following
new
subsection:
1
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
4.
a.
A
named
beneficiary
of
a
bond,
2
life
insurance
policy,
or
any
other
contractual
arrangement
3
convicted
of
a
felony
referenced
in
paragraph
“d”
that
was
4
perpetrated
against
the
principal
obligee
or
person
upon
5
whose
life
the
policy
is
issued
or
whose
death
generates
the
6
benefits
under
any
other
contractual
arrangement,
in
the
six
7
months
immediately
prior
to
the
obligee’s
or
person’s
death,
is
8
not
entitled
to
any
benefit
under
the
bond,
policy,
or
other
9
contractual
arrangement.
10
b.
The
procedure
set
out
in
section
633.536
applies
and
11
the
benefits
become
payable
as
though
the
convicted
obligee
or
12
person
had
predeceased
the
decedent.
13
c.
However,
a
principal
obligee
or
person
upon
whose
life
14
the
policy
is
issued
or
whose
death
generates
the
benefits
15
under
any
other
contractual
arrangement,
in
the
six
months
16
immediately
prior
to
the
obligee’s
or
person’s
death,
may
17
affirm
by
a
signed,
notarized
affidavit
that
the
beneficiary
18
should
receive
any
benefit
under
the
bond,
policy,
or
other
19
contractual
arrangement
despite
a
felony
conviction
referenced
20
in
this
subsection.
21
d.
This
subsection
applies
to
a
conviction
for
any
of
the
22
following
felonies:
23
(1)
Any
felony
contained
in
chapter
707.
24
(2)
Any
felony
contained
in
chapter
708.
25
(3)
Any
felony
contained
in
chapter
709.
26
(4)
Any
felony
contained
in
chapter
710.
27
Sec.
22.
Section
708.2A,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
is
amended
28
to
read
as
follows:
29
1.
For
the
purposes
of
this
chapter
,
“domestic
abuse
30
assault”
means
an
assault,
as
defined
in
section
708.1
,
which
31
is
domestic
abuse
as
defined
in
section
236.2,
subsection
2
,
32
paragraph
“a”
,
“b”
,
“c”
,
or
“d”
,
or
“e”
.
33
Sec.
23.
NEW
SECTION
.
708.11A
Unauthorized
placement
of
34
global
positioning
device.
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1.
A
person
commits
unauthorized
placement
of
a
global
1
positioning
device,
when,
with
intent
to
intimidate,
annoy,
or
2
alarm
another
person,
the
person,
without
the
consent
of
the
3
other
person,
places
a
global
positioning
device
on
the
other
4
person
or
an
object
in
order
to
track
the
movements
of
the
5
other
person
without
a
legitimate
purpose.
6
2.
A
person
who
commits
a
violation
of
this
section
commits
7
a
serious
misdemeanor.
8
Sec.
24.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
The
following
provision
9
or
provisions
of
this
division
of
this
Act,
being
deemed
of
10
immediate
importance,
take
effect
upon
enactment:
11
1.
The
section
of
this
division
of
this
Act
appropriating
12
moneys
to
the
department
of
corrections
for
the
fiscal
13
year
beginning
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
for
14
operations
including
training
and
additional
costs
associated
15
with
the
new
correctional
facility
located
in
Fort
Madison.
16
2.
The
section
of
this
division
of
this
Act
appropriating
17
moneys
to
the
department
of
public
health
for
the
fiscal
year
18
beginning
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
for
purposes
19
of
providing
a
grant
on
behalf
of
substance-related
disorder
20
treatment
providers.
21
3.
The
section
of
this
division
of
this
Act
appropriating
22
moneys
to
the
department
of
public
health
for
the
fiscal
year
23
beginning
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
for
purposes
24
of
providing
a
collaborative
effort
between
certain
entities
25
for
heart
attack
patients.
26
DIVISION
III
27
SALARIES,
COMPENSATION,
AND
RELATED
MATTERS
28
Sec.
25.
SPECIAL
FUNDS.
For
the
fiscal
year
beginning
29
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
June
30,
2016,
and
for
the
fiscal
30
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
and
ending
June
30,
2017,
salary
31
adjustments
may
be
funded
using
departmental
revolving,
trust,
32
or
special
funds
for
which
the
general
assembly
has
established
33
an
operating
budget,
provided
doing
so
does
not
exceed
the
34
operating
budget
established
by
the
general
assembly.
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Sec.
26.
SALARY
MODEL
ADMINISTRATOR.
The
salary
model
1
administrator
shall
work
in
conjunction
with
the
legislative
2
services
agency
to
maintain
the
state’s
salary
model
used
for
3
analyzing,
comparing,
and
projecting
state
employee
salary
4
and
benefit
information,
including
information
relating
to
5
employees
of
the
state
board
of
regents.
The
department
of
6
revenue,
the
department
of
administrative
services,
the
five
7
institutions
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
state
board
of
8
regents,
the
judicial
district
departments
of
correctional
9
services,
and
the
state
department
of
transportation
shall
10
provide
salary
data
to
the
department
of
management
and
the
11
legislative
services
agency
to
operate
the
state’s
salary
12
model.
The
format
and
frequency
of
provision
of
the
salary
13
data
shall
be
determined
by
the
department
of
management
and
14
the
legislative
services
agency.
The
information
shall
be
15
used
in
collective
bargaining
processes
under
chapter
20
and
16
in
calculating
the
funding
needs
contained
within
the
annual
17
salary
adjustment
legislation.
A
state
employee
organization
18
as
defined
in
section
20.3,
subsection
4,
may
request
19
information
produced
by
the
model,
but
the
information
provided
20
shall
not
contain
information
attributable
to
individual
21
employees.
22
DIVISION
IV
23
CORRECTIVE
PROVISIONS
24
Sec.
27.
Section
123.122,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
25
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
536,
section
48,
is
amended
to
read
as
26
follows:
27
123.122
Permit
or
license
required.
28
A
person
shall
not
manufacture
for
sale
or
sell
beer
at
29
wholesale
or
retail
unless
a
permit
is
first
obtained
as
30
provided
in
this
subchapter
or,
a
liquor
control
license
31
authorizing
the
retail
sale
of
beer
is
first
obtained
as
32
provided
in
division
subchapter
I
of
this
chapter
.
A
liquor
33
control
license
holder
is
not
required
to
hold
a
separate
class
34
“B”
beer
permit.
35
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Sec.
28.
Section
227.10,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
1
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
53,
is
amended
to
read
as
2
follows:
3
227.10
Transfers
from
county
or
private
institutions.
4
Patients
who
have
been
admitted
at
public
expense
to
5
any
institution
to
which
this
chapter
is
applicable
may
be
6
involuntarily
transferred
to
the
proper
state
hospital
for
7
persons
with
mental
illness
in
the
manner
prescribed
by
8
sections
229.6
to
229.13
.
The
application
required
by
section
9
229.6
may
be
filed
by
the
administrator
of
the
division
or
10
the
administrator’s
designee,
or
by
the
administrator
of
the
11
institution
where
the
patient
is
then
being
maintained
or
12
treated.
If
the
patient
was
admitted
to
that
institution
13
involuntarily,
the
administrator
of
the
division
may
arrange
14
and
complete
the
transfer,
and
shall
report
it
as
required
of
a
15
chief
medical
officer
under
section
229.15,
subsection
5
.
The
16
transfer
shall
be
made
at
the
mental
health
and
disabilities
17
disability
services
region’s
expense,
and
the
expense
18
recovered,
as
provided
in
section
227.7
.
However,
transfer
19
under
this
section
of
a
patient
whose
expenses
are
payable
20
in
whole
or
in
part
by
a
the
mental
health
and
disabilities
21
disability
services
region
is
subject
to
an
authorization
22
for
the
transfer
through
the
regional
administrator
for
the
23
patient’s
county
of
residence.
24
Sec.
29.
Section
227.14,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
25
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
56,
is
amended
to
read
as
26
follows:
27
227.14
Caring
for
persons
with
mental
illness
from
other
28
counties.
29
The
regional
administrator
for
a
county
that
does
not
have
30
proper
facilities
for
caring
for
persons
with
mental
illness
31
may,
with
the
consent
of
the
administrator
of
the
division,
32
provide
for
such
care
at
the
expense
of
the
mental
health
and
33
disabilities
disability
services
region
in
any
convenient
and
34
proper
county
or
private
institution
for
persons
with
mental
35
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illness
which
is
willing
to
receive
the
persons.
1
Sec.
30.
Section
229.1B,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
2
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
59,
is
amended
to
read
as
3
follows:
4
229.1B
Regional
administrator.
5
Notwithstanding
any
provision
of
this
chapter
to
the
6
contrary,
any
person
whose
hospitalization
expenses
7
are
payable
in
whole
or
in
part
by
a
mental
health
and
8
disabilities
disability
services
region
shall
be
subject
to
all
9
administrative
requirements
of
the
regional
administrator
for
10
the
county.
11
Sec.
31.
Section
229.2,
subsection
1,
paragraph
b,
12
subparagraph
(3),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
13
Senate
File
463,
section
60,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
14
(3)
As
soon
as
is
practicable
after
the
filing
of
a
15
petition
for
juvenile
court
approval
of
the
admission
of
the
16
minor,
the
juvenile
court
shall
determine
whether
the
minor
17
has
an
attorney
to
represent
the
minor
in
the
hospitalization
18
proceeding,
and
if
not,
the
court
shall
assign
to
the
minor
19
an
attorney.
If
the
minor
is
financially
unable
to
pay
for
20
an
attorney,
the
attorney
shall
be
compensated
by
the
mental
21
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
region
at
an
hourly
22
rate
to
be
established
by
the
regional
administrator
for
the
23
county
in
which
the
proceeding
is
held
in
substantially
the
24
same
manner
as
provided
in
section
815.7
.
25
Sec.
32.
Section
229.8,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
as
amended
26
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
61,
is
amended
to
27
read
as
follows:
28
1.
Determine
whether
the
respondent
has
an
attorney
29
who
is
able
and
willing
to
represent
the
respondent
in
the
30
hospitalization
proceeding,
and
if
not,
whether
the
respondent
31
is
financially
able
to
employ
an
attorney
and
capable
of
32
meaningfully
assisting
in
selecting
one.
In
accordance
with
33
those
determinations,
the
court
shall
if
necessary
allow
the
34
respondent
to
select,
or
shall
assign
to
the
respondent,
an
35
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attorney.
If
the
respondent
is
financially
unable
to
pay
an
1
attorney,
the
attorney
shall
be
compensated
by
the
mental
2
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
region
at
an
hourly
3
rate
to
be
established
by
the
regional
administrator
for
the
4
county
in
which
the
proceeding
is
held
in
substantially
the
5
same
manner
as
provided
in
section
815.7
.
6
Sec.
33.
Section
229.10,
subsection
1,
paragraph
a,
Code
7
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
8
62,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
9
a.
An
examination
of
the
respondent
shall
be
conducted
by
10
one
or
more
licensed
physicians,
as
required
by
the
court’s
11
order,
within
a
reasonable
time.
If
the
respondent
is
detained
12
pursuant
to
section
229.11,
subsection
1
,
paragraph
“b”
,
13
the
examination
shall
be
conducted
within
twenty-four
hours.
14
If
the
respondent
is
detained
pursuant
to
section
229.11,
15
subsection
1
,
paragraph
“a”
or
“c”
,
the
examination
shall
16
be
conducted
within
forty-eight
hours.
If
the
respondent
17
so
desires,
the
respondent
shall
be
entitled
to
a
separate
18
examination
by
a
licensed
physician
of
the
respondent’s
own
19
choice.
The
reasonable
cost
of
the
examinations
shall,
if
the
20
respondent
lacks
sufficient
funds
to
pay
the
cost,
be
paid
by
21
the
regional
administrator
from
mental
health
and
disabilities
22
disability
services
region
funds
upon
order
of
the
court.
23
Sec.
34.
Section
229.11,
subsection
1,
unnumbered
paragraph
24
1,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
25
section
63,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
26
If
the
applicant
requests
that
the
respondent
be
taken
into
27
immediate
custody
and
the
judge,
upon
reviewing
the
application
28
and
accompanying
documentation,
finds
probable
cause
to
believe
29
that
the
respondent
has
a
serious
mental
impairment
and
is
30
likely
to
injure
the
respondent
or
other
persons
if
allowed
31
to
remain
at
liberty,
the
judge
may
enter
a
written
order
32
directing
that
the
respondent
be
taken
into
immediate
custody
33
by
the
sheriff
or
the
sheriff’s
deputy
and
be
detained
until
34
the
hospitalization
hearing.
The
hospitalization
hearing
shall
35
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be
held
no
more
than
five
days
after
the
date
of
the
order,
1
except
that
if
the
fifth
day
after
the
date
of
the
order
is
2
a
Saturday,
Sunday,
or
a
holiday,
the
hearing
may
be
held
3
on
the
next
succeeding
business
day.
If
the
expenses
of
a
4
respondent
are
payable
in
whole
or
in
part
by
a
mental
health
5
and
disabilities
disability
services
region,
for
a
placement
in
6
accordance
with
paragraph
“a”
,
the
judge
shall
give
notice
of
7
the
placement
to
the
regional
administrator
for
the
county
in
8
which
the
court
is
located,
and
for
a
placement
in
accordance
9
with
paragraph
“b”
or
“c”
,
the
judge
shall
order
the
placement
10
in
a
hospital
or
facility
designated
through
the
regional
11
administrator.
The
judge
may
order
the
respondent
detained
for
12
the
period
of
time
until
the
hearing
is
held,
and
no
longer,
13
in
accordance
with
paragraph
“a”
,
if
possible,
and
if
not
then
14
in
accordance
with
paragraph
“b”
,
or,
only
if
neither
of
these
15
alternatives
is
available,
in
accordance
with
paragraph
“c”
.
16
Detention
may
be:
17
Sec.
35.
Section
229.13,
subsection
1,
paragraph
a,
Code
18
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
19
64,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
20
a.
The
court
shall
order
a
respondent
whose
expenses
21
are
payable
in
whole
or
in
part
by
a
mental
health
and
22
disabilities
disability
services
region
placed
under
the
care
23
of
an
appropriate
hospital
or
facility
designated
through
the
24
county’s
regional
administrator
on
an
inpatient
or
outpatient
25
basis.
26
Sec.
36.
Section
229.14,
subsection
2,
paragraph
a,
Code
27
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
28
65,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
29
a.
For
a
respondent
whose
expenses
are
payable
in
whole
30
or
in
part
by
a
mental
health
and
disabilities
disability
31
services
region,
placement
as
designated
through
the
county’s
32
regional
administrator
in
the
care
of
an
appropriate
hospital
33
or
facility
on
an
inpatient
or
outpatient
basis,
or
other
34
appropriate
treatment,
or
in
an
appropriate
alternative
35
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placement.
1
Sec.
37.
Section
229.14A,
subsection
7,
Code
2015,
as
2
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
66,
is
3
amended
to
read
as
follows:
4
7.
If
a
respondent’s
expenses
are
payable
in
whole
or
in
5
part
by
a
mental
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
6
region
through
the
county’s
regional
administrator,
notice
of
7
a
placement
hearing
shall
be
provided
to
the
county
attorney
8
and
the
regional
administrator.
At
the
hearing,
the
county
may
9
present
evidence
regarding
appropriate
placement.
10
Sec.
38.
Section
229.42,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
as
amended
11
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
68,
is
amended
to
12
read
as
follows:
13
1.
If
a
person
wishing
to
make
application
for
voluntary
14
admission
to
a
mental
hospital
established
by
chapter
226
is
15
unable
to
pay
the
costs
of
hospitalization
or
those
responsible
16
for
the
person
are
unable
to
pay
the
costs,
application
for
17
authorization
of
voluntary
admission
must
be
made
through
a
18
regional
administrator
before
application
for
admission
is
19
made
to
the
hospital.
The
person’s
county
of
residence
shall
20
be
determined
through
the
regional
administrator
and
if
the
21
admission
is
approved
through
the
regional
administrator,
22
the
person’s
admission
to
a
mental
health
hospital
shall
be
23
authorized
as
a
voluntary
case.
The
authorization
shall
be
24
issued
on
forms
provided
by
the
department
of
human
services’
25
administrator.
The
costs
of
the
hospitalization
shall
be
paid
26
by
the
county
of
residence
through
the
regional
administrator
27
to
the
department
of
human
services
and
credited
to
the
general
28
fund
of
the
state,
provided
that
the
mental
health
hospital
29
rendering
the
services
has
certified
to
the
county
auditor
30
of
the
county
of
residence
and
the
regional
administrator
31
the
amount
chargeable
to
the
mental
health
and
disabilities
32
disability
services
region
and
has
sent
a
duplicate
statement
33
of
the
charges
to
the
department
of
human
services.
A
mental
34
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
region
shall
not
be
35
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billed
for
the
cost
of
a
patient
unless
the
patient’s
admission
1
is
authorized
through
the
regional
administrator.
The
mental
2
health
institute
and
the
regional
administrator
shall
work
3
together
to
locate
appropriate
alternative
placements
and
4
services,
and
to
educate
patients
and
family
members
of
5
patients
regarding
such
alternatives.
6
Sec.
39.
Section
230.1,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
as
amended
7
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
69,
is
amended
to
8
read
as
follows:
9
3.
A
mental
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
10
region
or
county
of
residence
is
not
liable
for
costs
and
11
expenses
associated
with
a
person
with
mental
illness
unless
12
the
costs
and
expenses
are
for
services
and
other
support
13
authorized
for
the
person
through
the
county’s
regional
14
administrator.
For
the
purposes
of
this
chapter
,
“regional
15
administrator”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
331.388
.
16
Sec.
40.
Section
230.20,
subsection
2,
paragraph
b,
Code
17
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
18
71,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
19
b.
The
per
diem
costs
billed
to
each
mental
health
and
20
disabilities
disability
services
region
shall
not
exceed
21
the
per
diem
costs
billed
to
the
county
in
the
fiscal
year
22
beginning
July
1,
1996.
However,
the
per
diem
costs
billed
to
23
a
mental
health
and
disabilities
disability
services
region
24
may
be
adjusted
annually
to
reflect
increased
costs,
to
the
25
extent
of
the
percentage
increase
in
the
statewide
per
capita
26
expenditure
target
amount,
if
any
per
capita
growth
amount
27
is
authorized
by
the
general
assembly
for
the
fiscal
year
in
28
accordance
with
section
426B.3
.
29
Sec.
41.
Section
279.10,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
as
amended
30
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
227,
section
2,
is
amended
to
31
read
as
follows:
32
1.
The
school
year
for
each
school
district
and
accredited
33
nonpublic
school
shall
begin
on
July
1
and
the
school
calendar
34
shall
begin
no
sooner
than
August
23
and
no
later
than
the
35
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first
Monday
in
December.
The
school
calendar
shall
include
1
not
less
than
one
hundred
eighty
days
,
except
as
provided
in
2
subsection
3
,
or
one
thousand
eighty
hours
of
instruction
3
during
the
calendar
year.
The
board
of
directors
of
a
school
4
district
and
the
authorities
in
charge
of
an
accredited
5
nonpublic
school
shall
determine
the
school
start
date
for
6
the
school
calendar
in
accordance
with
this
subsection
and
7
shall
set
the
number
of
days
or
hours
of
required
attendance
8
for
the
school
year
as
provided
in
section
299.1,
subsection
9
2
,
but
the
board
of
directors
of
a
school
district
shall
10
hold
a
public
hearing
on
any
proposed
school
calendar
prior
11
to
adopting
the
school
calendar.
If
the
board
of
directors
12
of
a
district
or
the
authorities
in
charge
of
an
accredited
13
nonpublic
school
extends
the
school
calendar
because
inclement
14
weather
caused
the
school
district
or
accredited
nonpublic
15
school
to
temporarily
close
during
the
regular
school
calendar,
16
the
school
district
or
accredited
nonpublic
school
may
excuse
a
17
graduating
senior
who
has
met
district
or
school
requirements
18
for
graduation
from
attendance
during
the
extended
school
19
calendar.
A
school
corporation
may
begin
employment
of
20
personnel
for
in-service
training
and
development
purposes
21
before
the
date
to
begin
elementary
and
secondary
school.
22
Sec.
42.
Section
426B.5,
subsection
2,
paragraph
c,
Code
23
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
463,
section
24
78,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
25
c.
A
risk
pool
board
is
created.
The
board
shall
consist
of
26
two
county
supervisors,
two
county
auditors,
a
member
of
the
27
mental
health
and
disability
services
commission
who
is
not
a
28
member
of
a
county
board
of
supervisors,
a
member
of
the
county
29
finance
committee
created
in
chapter
333A
who
is
not
an
elected
30
official,
a
representative
of
a
provider
of
mental
health
or
31
developmental
disabilities
services
selected
from
nominees
32
submitted
by
the
Iowa
association
of
community
providers,
and
33
two
staff
members
of
regional
administrators
of
county
mental
34
health
and
disability
services
regions
,
all
appointed
by
the
35
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governor,
and
one
member
appointed
by
the
director
of
human
1
services.
All
members
appointed
by
the
governor
shall
be
2
subject
to
confirmation
by
the
senate.
Members
shall
serve
for
3
three-year
terms.
A
vacancy
shall
be
filled
in
the
same
manner
4
as
the
original
appointment.
Expenses
and
other
costs
of
the
5
risk
pool
board
members
representing
counties
shall
be
paid
by
6
the
county
of
origin.
Expenses
and
other
costs
of
risk
pool
7
board
members
who
do
not
represent
counties
shall
be
paid
from
8
a
source
determined
by
the
governor.
Staff
assistance
to
the
9
board
shall
be
provided
by
the
department
of
human
services
and
10
counties.
Actuarial
expenses
and
other
direct
administrative
11
costs
shall
be
charged
to
the
pool.
12
Sec.
43.
Section
459A.302,
subsection
1,
paragraph
a,
13
unnumbered
paragraph
1,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
14
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
33,
if
enacted,
is
amended
to
15
read
as
follows:
16
Prior
to
constructing
a
settled
open
feedlot
effluent
basin
17
or
an
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure,
the
site
for
the
18
basin
or
structure
shall
be
investigated
for
a
drainage
tile
19
line
by
the
owner
of
the
open
feedlot
operation
or
animal
truck
20
wash
facility.
The
investigation
shall
be
made
by
digging
a
21
core
trench
to
a
depth
of
at
least
six
feet
deep
from
ground
22
level
at
the
projected
center
of
the
berm
of
the
basin
or
23
structure.
If
a
drainage
tile
line
is
discovered,
one
of
the
24
following
solutions
shall
be
implemented:
25
Sec.
44.
Section
459A.302,
subsection
2,
paragraph
a,
Code
26
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
34,
27
if
enacted,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
28
a.
The
settled
open
feedlot
effluent
basin
or
an
animal
29
truck
wash
effluent
structure
shall
be
constructed
with
a
30
minimum
separation
of
two
feet
between
the
top
of
the
liner
of
31
the
basin
or
structure
and
the
seasonal
high-water
table.
32
Sec.
45.
Section
459A.404,
subsection
3,
paragraphs
b
and
c,
33
if
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
41,
are
34
amended
to
read
as
follows:
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b.
For
purposes
of
section
459.310,
subsection
4,
the
1
provisions
relating
to
an
unformed
manure
storage
structure
2
shall
apply
to
an
unformed
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure
3
and
the
provisions
relating
to
a
formed
manure
storage
4
structure
shall
apply
to
a
formed
animal
truck
wash
effluent
5
structure.
However,
the
6
c.
Notwithstanding
section
459.310,
subsection
4,
a
7
requirement
in
section
459.310,
subsection
4,
paragraph
“a”
,
8
relating
to
animal
weight
capacity
or
animal
unit
capacity
9
shall
not
apply
to
the
replacement
of
an
unformed
animal
10
truck
wash
effluent
structure
with
a
formed
animal
truck
wash
11
effluent
structure
.
In
addition,
the
capacity
of
a
replacement
12
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure
shall
not
exceed
the
13
amount
required
to
store
animal
truck
wash
effluent
for
any
14
eighteen-month
period.
15
Sec.
46.
Section
459A.411,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
16
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
43,
if
enacted,
is
amended
17
to
read
as
follows:
18
459A.411
Discontinuance
of
operations.
19
The
owner
of
an
open
feedlot
operation
or
animal
truck
20
wash
facility
who
discontinues
its
operation
shall
remove
all
21
effluent
from
related
open
feedlot
operation
structures
or
22
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structures
used
to
store
effluent,
23
as
soon
as
practical
but
not
later
than
six
months
following
24
the
date
the
operations
of
the
open
feedlot
operation
or
animal
25
truck
wash
facility
is
are
discontinued.
26
Sec.
47.
Section
476.53,
subsection
3,
paragraph
a,
27
subparagraph
(1),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
28
House
File
535,
section
61,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
29
(1)
(a)
Files
an
application
pursuant
to
section
476A.3
to
30
construct
in
Iowa
a
baseload
electric
power
generating
facility
31
with
a
nameplate
generating
capacity
equal
to
or
greater
32
than
three
hundred
megawatts
or
a
combined-cycle
electric
33
power
generating
facility,
or
an
alternate
energy
production
34
facility
as
defined
in
section
476.42
,
or
to
significantly
35
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alter
an
existing
generating
facility.
For
purposes
of
1
this
subparagraph,
a
significant
alteration
of
an
existing
2
generating
facility
must,
in
order
to
qualify
for
establishment
3
of
ratemaking
principles,
fall
into
one
of
the
following
4
categories:
5
(i)
Conversion
of
a
coal
fueled
facility
into
a
gas
fueled
6
facility.
7
(ii)
Addition
of
carbon
capture
and
storage
facilities
at
8
a
coal
fueled
facility.
9
(iii)
Addition
of
gas
fueled
capability
to
a
coal
fueled
10
facility,
in
order
to
convert
the
facility
to
one
that
will
11
rely
primarily
on
gas
for
future
generation.
12
(iv)
Addition
of
a
biomass
fueled
capability
to
a
coal
13
fueled
facility.
14
(b)
With
respect
to
a
significant
alteration
of
an
existing
15
generating
facility,
an
original
facility
shall
not
be
required
16
to
be
either
a
baseload
or
a
combined-cycle
facility.
Only
17
the
incremental
investment
undertaken
by
a
utility
under
18
subparagraph
division
(a),
subparagraph
subdivision
(i),
(ii),
19
(iii),
or
(iv)
shall
be
eligible
to
apply
the
ratemaking
20
principles
established
by
the
order
issued
pursuant
to
21
paragraph
“e”
.
Facilities
for
which
advanced
ratemaking
22
principles
are
obtained
pursuant
to
this
section
shall
not
23
be
subject
to
a
subsequent
board
review
pursuant
to
section
24
476.6,
subsection
20
,
to
the
extent
that
the
investment
has
25
been
considered
by
the
board
under
this
section
.
To
the
26
extent
an
eligible
utility
has
been
authorized
to
make
capital
27
investments
subject
to
section
476.6,
subsection
20
,
such
28
investments
shall
not
be
eligible
for
ratemaking
principles
29
pursuant
to
this
section
.
30
Sec.
48.
Section
602.3205,
subsection
3,
paragraph
b,
if
31
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
404,
section
5,
is
32
amended
to
read
as
follows:
33
b.
The
audio
recordings
provided
in
to
the
board
pursuant
to
34
this
subsection
shall
be
kept
confidential
by
the
board
in
a
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manner
as
provided
in
section
272C.6,
subsection
4.
1
Sec.
49.
Section
602.11113,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
2
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
536,
section
177,
is
amended
to
read
as
3
follows:
4
602.11113
Bailiffs
employed
as
court
attendants.
5
Persons
who
were
employed
as
bailiffs
and
who
were
6
performing
services
for
the
court,
other
than
law
enforcement
7
services,
immediately
prior
to
July
1,
1983,
shall
be
employed
8
by
the
district
court
administrators
as
court
attendants
under
9
section
602.6601
on
July
1,
1983.
10
Sec.
50.
Section
714.23,
subsection
4A,
paragraph
a,
if
11
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
501,
section
2,
or
2015
12
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
663,
section
2,
is
amended
to
read
as
13
follows:
14
a.
A
student
who
does
not
receive
a
tuition
refund
up
15
to
the
full
refund
of
tuition
charges
due
to
the
effect
of
16
an
interstate
reciprocity
agreement
under
section
261G.4,
17
subsection
1,
may
apply
to
the
attorney
general
for
a
refund
18
in
a
sum
that
represents
the
difference
between
any
tuition
19
refund
received
from
the
school
and
the
full
refund
of
tuition
20
charges.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection,
“full
refund
of
21
tuition
charges”
means
the
monetary
sum
of
the
refund
for
which
22
the
student
would
be
eligible
pursuant
to
the
application
of
23
this
section.
24
Sec.
51.
Section
902.1,
subsection
2,
paragraph
a,
25
unnumbered
paragraph
1,
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
26
File
448,
section
1,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
27
Notwithstanding
subsection
1
,
a
defendant
convicted
of
28
murder
in
the
first
degree
in
violation
of
section
707.2
,
and
29
who
was
under
the
age
of
eighteen
at
the
time
the
offense
was
30
committed
shall
receive
one
of
the
following
sentences:
31
Sec.
52.
Section
916.1,
subsection
1,
as
enacted
by
2015
32
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
496,
section
1,
is
amended
to
read
as
33
follows:
34
1.
“Confidential
communication”
means
confidential
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information
shared
between
a
victim
and
a
military
victim
1
advocate
within
the
advocacy
relationship,
and
includes
all
2
information
received
by
the
advocate
and
any
advice,
report,
3
or
working
paper
given
to
or
prepared
by
the
advocate
in
4
the
course
of
the
advocacy
relationship
with
the
victim.
5
“Confidential
information”
is
confidential
information
which,
so
6
far
as
the
victim
is
aware,
is
not
disclosed
to
a
third
party
7
with
the
exception
of
a
person
present
in
the
consultation
for
8
the
purpose
of
furthering
the
interest
of
the
victim,
a
person
9
to
whom
disclosure
is
reasonably
necessary
for
the
transmission
10
of
the
information,
or
a
person
with
whom
disclosure
is
11
necessary
for
accomplishment
of
the
purpose
for
which
the
12
advocate
is
consulted
by
the
victim.
13
Sec.
53.
APPLICABILITY.
The
section
of
this
division
14
of
this
Act
amending
section
279.10,
subsection
1,
applies
15
retroactively
to
April
10,
2015.
16
Sec.
54.
APPLICABILITY.
The
section
of
this
division
of
17
this
Act
amending
section
902.1,
subsection
2,
paragraph
“a”,
18
unnumbered
paragraph
1,
applies
retroactively
to
the
effective
19
date
of
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
448.
20
DIVISION
V
21
REIMBURSEMENT
OF
DEFENSE
COSTS
22
Sec.
55.
NEW
SECTION
.
80F.2
Reimbursement
of
defense
costs.
23
1.
If
a
peace
officer,
as
defined
in
section
801.4,
or
a
24
corrections
officer
is
charged
with
the
alleged
commission
25
of
a
public
offense,
based
on
acts
or
omissions
within
the
26
scope
of
the
officer’s
lawful
duty
or
authority,
and
the
charge
27
is
dismissed
or
the
officer
is
acquitted
of
the
charge,
the
28
presiding
magistrate
or
judge
shall
enter
judgment
awarding
29
reimbursement
to
the
officer
for
any
costs
incurred
in
30
defending
against
the
charge,
including
but
not
limited
to
a
31
reasonable
attorney
fee,
if
the
court
finds
the
existence
of
32
any
of
the
following
grounds:
33
a.
The
charge
was
without
probable
cause.
34
b.
The
charge
was
filed
for
malicious
purposes.
35
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c.
The
charge
was
unwarranted
in
consideration
of
all
of
the
1
circumstances
and
matters
of
law
attending
the
alleged
offense.
2
2.
The
officer
may
apply
for
review
of
a
failure
or
refusal
3
to
rule
or
an
adverse
ruling
as
to
the
existence
of
any
of
the
4
above
grounds.
The
application
shall
be
to
a
district
judge
5
if
the
officer
is
seeking
review
of
the
act
of
a
magistrate
6
or
district
associate
judge
and
the
application
shall
be
to
a
7
different
district
judge
if
review
is
sought
of
an
act
of
a
8
district
judge.
9
Sec.
56.
REPEAL.
Section
80.37,
Code
2015,
is
repealed.
10
DIVISION
VI
11
RENEWABLE
FUELS
INFRASTRUCTURE
PROGRAM
12
Sec.
57.
Section
159A.14,
subsection
1,
paragraph
a,
13
subparagraph
(1),
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
14
(1)
Ethanol
infrastructure
shall
be
designed
and
used
15
exclusively
to
do
any
of
the
following:
16
(a)
Store
and
dispense
E-15
gasoline.
At
least
for
the
17
period
beginning
on
September
16
and
ending
on
May
31
of
each
18
year,
the
ethanol
infrastructure
must
be
used
to
store
and
19
dispense
E-15
gasoline
as
a
registered
fuel
recognized
by
the
20
United
States
environmental
protection
agency.
21
(a)
(b)
Store
and
dispense
E-85
gasoline.
22
(b)
(c)
Store,
blend,
and
dispense
motor
fuel
from
a
motor
23
fuel
blender
pump
,
as
required
in
this
subparagraph
division
.
24
The
ethanol
infrastructure
must
provide
be
used
for
the
storage
25
of
ethanol
or
ethanol
blended
gasoline,
or
for
blending
ethanol
26
with
gasoline.
The
ethanol
infrastructure
must
at
least
27
include
a
motor
fuel
blender
pump
which
dispenses
different
28
classifications
of
ethanol
blended
gasoline
and
allows
E-85
29
gasoline
to
be
dispensed
at
all
times
that
the
blender
pump
is
30
operating.
31
DIVISION
VII
32
STATE
EMPLOYEE
RETIREMENT
INCENTIVE
PROGRAM
33
Sec.
58.
2015
STATE
EMPLOYEE
RETIREMENT
INCENTIVE
PROGRAM.
34
1.
Definitions.
As
used
in
this
section,
unless
the
context
35
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provides
otherwise:
1
a.
“Eligible
employee”
means
an
employee
or
qualified
2
employee
who
has
filed
a
completed
application
for
benefits
3
with
the
Iowa
public
employees’
retirement
system
created
in
4
chapter
97B
in
which
the
employee’s
or
qualified
employee’s
5
intended
first
month
of
entitlement,
as
defined
in
section
6
97B.1A,
is
no
later
than
September
2015.
7
b.
(1)
“Employee”
means
any
of
the
following:
8
(a)
An
employee,
as
defined
by
section
97B.1A,
who
is
9
employed
within
the
executive
branch
of
this
state.
10
(b)
An
individual
who
was
employed
at
the
mental
health
11
institute
at
Clarinda,
Iowa,
or
at
the
mental
health
institute
12
at
Mount
Pleasant,
Iowa,
as
of
April
1,
2015,
whose
employment
13
was
terminated
at
either
mental
health
institute
after
April
14
1,
2015.
15
(2)
“Employee”
does
not
mean
a
qualified
employee,
an
16
elected
official,
or
an
employee
eligible
for
the
sick
leave
17
conversion
program
as
described
in
section
70A.23,
subsection
18
4.
19
c.
“Employer”
means
a
department,
agency,
board,
or
20
commission
of
the
state
that
employs
individuals.
21
d.
“Health
insurance
contribution
benefit”
means
the
amount
22
representing
the
monthly
contribution
cost
of
an
affordable
23
group
health
care
plan
offered
by
the
state,
as
determined
by
24
the
department
of
administrative
services,
providing
coverage
25
to
the
participant
and,
if
applicable,
the
participant’s
spouse
26
for
the
applicable
period
of
coverage.
27
e.
“Participant”
means
a
person
who
timely
submits
an
28
election
to
participate,
is
accepted
to
participate,
and
does
29
participate,
in
the
state
employee
retirement
incentive
program
30
established
under
this
section.
31
f.
“Program”
means
the
state
employee
retirement
incentive
32
program
established
under
this
section.
33
g.
“Qualified
employee”
means
an
employee
of
a
judicial
34
district
department
of
correctional
services,
an
employee
in
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the
office
of
a
statewide
elected
official,
or
an
employee
of
1
the
state
board
of
regents
if
the
board
elects
to
participate
2
in
the
program.
3
h.
“Years
of
service
incentive
benefit”
means
an
amount
4
equal
to
the
entire
value
of
an
eligible
employee’s
accumulated
5
but
unused
vacation
plus,
for
eligible
employees
with
at
least
6
ten
years
of
state
employment
service,
one
thousand
dollars
7
for
each
year
of
state
employment
service
up
to
a
maximum
of
8
twenty-five
years
of
state
employment
service.
For
purposes
of
9
this
paragraph,
“state
employment
service”
means
service,
as
10
defined
in
section
97B.1A,
for
which
the
employer
is
the
state.
11
2.
Program
eligibility.
To
become
a
participant
in
the
12
program,
an
eligible
employee
shall
do
all
of
the
following:
13
a.
Submit
by
July
31,
2015,
a
written
application,
on
14
forms
prescribed
by
the
department
of
administrative
services,
15
seeking
participation
in
the
program.
16
b.
Acknowledge
in
writing
the
eligible
employee’s
17
agreement
to
voluntarily
terminate
employment
in
exchange
18
for
participation
in
the
state
employee
retirement
incentive
19
program
as
provided
in
this
section.
20
c.
Agree
to
waive
all
rights
to
file
suit
against
the
state
21
of
Iowa,
including
all
of
its
departments,
agencies,
and
other
22
subdivisions,
based
on
state
or
federal
claims
arising
out
of
23
the
employment
relationship.
24
d.
Acknowledge,
in
writing,
that
participation
in
the
25
program
waives
any
right
to
accept
any
employment
with
the
26
state
other
than
as
an
elected
official
on
or
after
the
date
27
the
eligible
employee
separates
from
employment.
28
e.
Agree
to
separate
from
employment
with
the
state
no
later
29
than
August
27,
2015.
30
3.
Participant
acceptance.
An
eligible
employee
shall
be
31
accepted
into
the
program
if
the
department
of
administrative
32
services
determines
that
the
eligible
employee
meets
the
33
requirements
to
be
eligible
to
participate
in
the
program.
34
4.
Program
benefits.
Upon
acceptance
to
participate
in
the
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program
and
separation
from
employment
with
the
state
no
later
1
than
August
27,
2015,
a
participant
shall
receive
the
following
2
benefits:
3
a.
During
November
2015,
and
each
November
thereafter
for
a
4
total
of
five
years,
the
state
shall
pay
to
the
participant,
5
or
the
participant’s
beneficiary,
an
amount
equal
to
twenty
6
percent
of
the
years
of
service
incentive
benefit
for
that
7
participant.
Receipt
of
a
years
of
service
incentive
benefit
8
pursuant
to
this
section
by
a
participant
shall
be
in
lieu
9
of
receiving
a
payment
for
the
participant’s
accumulated
but
10
unused
vacation
upon
termination
of
employment.
11
b.
For
the
period
of
time
commencing
with
the
first
month
12
in
which
a
participant
is
ineligible
for
or
exhausts
the
13
participant’s
available
remaining
value
of
sick
leave
used
14
to
pay
the
state
share
for
the
participant’s
continuation
of
15
state
group
health
insurance
coverage
as
provided
in
section
16
70A.23,
subsection
3,
and
ending
five
years
from
the
date
17
the
participant
separates
from
employment
with
the
state
as
18
provided
in
this
section,
the
participant,
or
the
participant’s
19
surviving
spouse,
shall
be
entitled
to
receive
a
health
20
insurance
contribution
benefit
to
be
used
by
the
participant
21
or
the
participant’s
beneficiary
to
pay
the
cost
for
eligible
22
state
group
health
insurance.
The
department
of
administrative
23
services
shall
determine
what
health
insurance
plans
constitute
24
eligible
state
group
health
insurance
for
purposes
of
this
25
paragraph
“b”.
26
5.
Reemployment.
27
a.
An
employer
shall
not
offer
permanent
part-time
28
employment,
permanent
full-time
employment,
temporary
29
employment,
or
retention
as
an
independent
contractor
to
a
30
participant.
31
b.
This
section
shall
not
preclude
a
participant
from
32
membership
on
a
board
or
commission.
33
6.
Program
administration
and
reporting.
34
a.
The
department
of
administrative
services
shall
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administer
the
program
and
shall
adopt
administrative
rules
1
to
administer
the
program.
The
department
of
administrative
2
services
and
the
department
of
management
may
adopt
rules
on
an
3
emergency
basis
under
section
17A.4,
subsection
3,
and
section
4
17A.5,
subsection
2,
paragraph
“b”,
to
implement
this
section
5
and
the
rules
shall
be
effective
immediately
upon
filing
unless
6
a
later
date
is
specified
in
the
rules.
7
b.
Records
of
the
Iowa
public
employees’
retirement
system
8
shall
be
released
for
the
purposes
of
administering
and
9
monitoring
the
program
subject
to
the
requirements
of
section
10
97B.17,
subsection
5.
11
c.
The
department
of
administrative
services,
in
12
collaboration
with
the
department
of
management,
shall
present
13
an
interim
report
to
the
general
assembly,
including
copies
to
14
the
legislative
services
agency
and
the
fiscal
committee
of
15
the
legislative
council,
by
December
1,
2015,
concerning
the
16
operation
of
the
program.
The
department
shall
also
submit
17
an
annual
update
concerning
the
program
by
October
1
of
each
18
year
for
four
years,
commencing
December
1,
2016.
The
reports
19
shall
include
information
concerning
the
number
of
program
20
participants,
the
cost
of
the
program
including
any
payments
21
made
to
participants,
the
number
of
state
employment
positions
22
not
filled
pursuant
to
the
program,
and
the
number
of
positions
23
vacated
by
a
program
participant
that
have
been
refilled
with
a
24
comparison
of
the
salary
of
the
program
participant
at
the
time
25
the
position
was
vacated
to
the
beginning
salary
of
the
person
26
who
refilled
the
position.
27
7.
Legislative
and
judicial
branch
employees.
28
a.
The
legislative
council
may
provide
a
retirement
29
incentive
program
for
employees
of
the
legislative
branch
30
consistent
with
the
program
provided
in
this
section
for
31
executive
branch
employees.
If
the
legislative
council
32
provides
an
incentive
program,
the
legislative
council
shall
33
collaborate
with
the
department
of
administrative
services
to
34
establish
the
program
as
required
under
this
section
as
nearly
35
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as
identical
as
possible
to
the
program
provided
executive
1
branch
employees
under
this
section.
The
program
provided
2
pursuant
to
this
paragraph
“a”
shall
establish
the
same
time
3
guidelines
and
benefit
calculations
as
provided
under
the
4
program
for
executive
branch
employees.
5
b.
The
supreme
court
may
provide
a
retirement
incentive
6
program
for
employees
of
the
judicial
branch
consistent
with
7
the
program
provided
in
this
section
for
executive
branch
8
employees.
If
the
supreme
court
provides
an
incentive
program,
9
the
supreme
court
shall
collaborate
with
the
department
of
10
administrative
services
to
establish
the
program
as
required
11
under
this
section
as
nearly
as
identical
as
possible
to
the
12
program
provided
executive
branch
employees
under
this
section.
13
The
program
provided
pursuant
to
this
paragraph
“b”
shall
14
establish
the
same
time
guidelines
and
benefit
calculations
as
15
provided
under
the
program
for
executive
branch
employees.
16
Sec.
59.
APPROPRIATIONS
REDUCTION.
The
amounts
17
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
18
departments
and
establishments
of
the
executive
branch,
as
19
defined
in
section
8.2,
but
not
including
appropriations
to
the
20
state
board
of
regents,
for
operational
purposes
in
enactments
21
made
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
22
June
30,
2016,
are
reduced
by
an
amount
up
to
$16,130,000.
For
23
purposes
of
this
section,
“operational
purposes”
means
salary,
24
support,
administrative
expenses,
or
other
personnel-related
25
costs.
The
reductions
in
appropriations
required
pursuant
26
to
this
section
shall
be
realized
through
the
implementation
27
of
this
division
of
this
Act.
The
reductions
to
operational
28
appropriations
required
by
this
section
shall
be
applied
by
the
29
department
of
management.
30
Sec.
60.
DEPARTMENT
OF
MANAGEMENT
——
STATE
EMPLOYEE
31
RETIREMENT
INCENTIVE
PROGRAM
——
APPROPRIATION.
32
1.
There
is
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
33
to
the
department
of
management
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
34
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
the
following
amount,
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or
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
1
designated:
2
For
reimbursing
state
agencies
for
costs
associated
with
the
3
state
employee
retirement
incentive
program:
4
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
16,130,000
5
Moneys
appropriated
in
this
subsection
shall
be
transferred
6
by
the
department
of
management
to
state
agencies
to
reimburse
7
such
agencies
for
payments
required
under
the
state
employee
8
retirement
incentive
program.
If
moneys
appropriated
under
9
this
subsection
are
insufficient
to
reimburse
all
such
costs
10
incurred
by
state
agencies,
the
department
of
management
shall
11
transfer
the
moneys
on
a
pro
rata
basis.
12
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
appropriated
in
this
13
subsection
that
remain
unencumbered
or
unobligated
at
the
close
14
of
the
fiscal
year
shall
not
revert
but
shall
remain
available
15
for
expenditure
for
the
purposes
designated
until
the
close
of
16
the
succeeding
fiscal
year.
17
2.
It
is
the
intent
of
the
general
assembly
to
fund
18
reimbursements
to
state
agencies
for
payments
required
under
19
the
state
employee
retirement
incentive
program
in
future
years
20
through
appropriations
made
to
the
department
of
management.
21
Sec.
61.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
22
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
23
enactment.
24
DIVISION
VIII
25
SCHOOL
AID
——
PERCENTS
OF
GROWTH
26
Sec.
62.
Section
257.8,
subsections
1
and
2,
Code
2015,
are
27
amended
to
read
as
follows:
28
1.
State
percent
of
growth.
The
state
percent
of
growth
29
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2012,
is
two
percent.
30
The
state
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
31
1,
2013,
is
two
percent.
The
state
percent
of
growth
for
the
32
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2014,
is
four
percent.
The
state
33
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
34
is
two
and
five-eighths
percent.
The
state
percent
of
growth
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for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
is
four
percent.
1
The
state
percent
of
growth
for
each
subsequent
budget
year
2
shall
be
established
by
statute
which
shall
be
enacted
within
3
thirty
days
of
the
submission
in
the
year
preceding
the
4
base
year
of
the
governor’s
budget
under
section
8.21
.
The
5
establishment
of
the
state
percent
of
growth
for
a
budget
year
6
shall
be
the
only
subject
matter
of
the
bill
which
enacts
the
7
state
percent
of
growth
for
a
budget
year.
8
2.
Categorical
state
percent
of
growth.
The
categorical
9
state
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
10
2012,
is
two
percent.
The
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
11
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2013,
is
two
percent.
12
The
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
13
beginning
July
1,
2014,
is
four
percent.
The
categorical
14
state
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
15
1,
2015,
is
two
and
five-eighths
percent.
The
categorical
16
percent
of
growth
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
17
is
four
percent.
The
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
for
18
each
budget
year
shall
be
established
by
statute
which
shall
19
be
enacted
within
thirty
days
of
the
submission
in
the
year
20
preceding
the
base
year
of
the
governor’s
budget
under
section
21
8.21
.
The
establishment
of
the
categorical
state
percent
of
22
growth
for
a
budget
year
shall
be
the
only
subject
matter
of
23
the
bill
which
enacts
the
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
24
for
a
budget
year.
The
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
25
may
include
state
percents
of
growth
for
the
teacher
salary
26
supplement,
the
professional
development
supplement,
the
early
27
intervention
supplement,
and
the
teacher
leadership
supplement.
28
Sec.
63.
CODE
SECTION
257.8
——
IMPLEMENTATION.
The
29
requirements
of
section
257.8,
subsections
1
and
2,
regarding
30
the
enactment
of
bills
establishing
the
regular
program
state
31
percent
of
growth
and
the
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
32
within
thirty
days
of
the
submission
in
the
year
preceding
33
the
base
year
of
the
governor’s
budget
and
the
subject
matter
34
limitation
of
bills
establishing
the
state
percent
of
growth
35
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and
the
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
do
not
apply
to
1
this
division
of
this
Act.
2
Sec.
64.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
3
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
4
enactment.
5
DIVISION
IX
6
APPORTIONMENT
OF
TRANSPORTATION
FUNDS
——
APPROPRIATION
7
Sec.
65.
STREET
CONSTRUCTION
FUND
——
APPROPRIATION.
8
1.
In
a
written
application
to
the
treasurer
of
state
9
submitted
by
October
1,
2015,
a
city
may
request
an
10
additional
distribution
of
moneys
to
be
credited
to
the
street
11
construction
fund
of
the
city
equal
to
that
additional
amount,
12
calculated
by
the
treasurer,
that
the
city
would
have
received
13
if
the
funds
were
apportioned
based
upon
the
population
of
the
14
city
as
determined
by
section
312.3,
subsection
2
,
paragraph
15
“d”,
for
the
months
prior
to
the
effective
date
of
this
16
division
of
this
Act.
17
2.
Upon
determination
by
the
treasurer
of
state
that
an
18
additional
amount
should
be
credited
to
a
city
as
provided
by
19
this
section,
there
is
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
20
the
state
to
the
department
of
transportation,
for
the
fiscal
21
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
June
30,
2016,
an
22
amount
sufficient
to
pay
the
additional
amount
which
shall
be
23
distributed
to
the
city
for
deposit
in
the
street
construction
24
fund
of
the
city.
25
Sec.
66.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
26
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
27
enactment.
28
Sec.
67.
RETROACTIVE
APPLICABILITY.
This
division
of
this
29
Act
applies
retroactively
to
March
2011.
30
DIVISION
X
31
DRUG
OVERDOSE
PREVENTION
32
Sec.
68.
Section
85.27,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
33
following
new
subsection:
34
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
1A.
If
an
employee
receives
care
pursuant
35
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to
subsection
1
and
the
treating
physician
or
other
health
care
1
professional
reasonably
believes,
based
on
such
physician’s
or
2
other
health
care
professional’s
professional
judgment,
that
3
the
employee
is
at
risk
of
an
opioid-related
overdose
due
to
4
the
work-related
injury
or
the
treatment
of
the
work-related
5
injury,
the
cost
of
an
opioid
antagonist
shall
be
paid
by
the
6
employer
or
the
employer’s
insurance
carrier.
For
purposes
7
of
this
subsection,
“opioid
antagonist”
and
“opioid-related
8
overdose”
mean
the
same
as
defined
in
section
124.418.
9
Sec.
69.
NEW
SECTION
.
124.417
Persons
seeking
medical
10
assistance
for
drug-related
overdose.
11
1.
As
used
in
this
section,
unless
the
context
otherwise
12
requires:
13
a.
“Drug-related
overdose”
means
a
condition
of
a
person
for
14
which
each
of
the
following
is
true:
15
(1)
The
person
is
in
need
of
medical
assistance.
16
(2)
The
person
displays
symptoms
including
but
not
limited
17
to
extreme
physical
illness,
pinpoint
pupils,
decreased
level
18
of
consciousness
including
coma,
or
respiratory
depression.
19
(3)
The
person’s
condition
is
the
result
of,
or
a
prudent
20
layperson
would
reasonably
believe
such
condition
to
be
the
21
result
of,
the
consumption
or
use
of
a
controlled
substance.
22
b.
“Overdose
patient”
means
a
person
who
is,
or
would
23
reasonably
be
perceived
to
be,
suffering
a
drug-related
24
overdose.
25
c.
“Overdose
reporter”
means
a
person
who
seeks
medical
26
assistance
for
an
overdose
patient.
27
d.
“Protected
information”
means
information
or
evidence
28
collected
or
derived
as
a
result
of
any
of
the
following:
29
(1)
An
overdose
patient’s
good-faith
actions
to
seek
30
medical
assistance
while
experiencing
a
drug-related
overdose.
31
(2)
An
overdose
reporter’s
good-faith
actions
to
seek
32
medical
assistance
for
an
overdose
patient
experiencing
a
33
drug-related
overdose
if
all
of
the
following
are
true:
34
(a)
The
overdose
patient
is
in
need
of
medical
assistance
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for
an
immediate
health
or
safety
concern.
1
(b)
The
overdose
reporter
is
the
first
person
to
seek
2
medical
assistance
for
the
overdose
patient.
3
(c)
The
overdose
reporter
provides
the
overdose
reporter’s
4
name
and
contact
information
to
medical
or
law
enforcement
5
personnel.
6
(d)
The
overdose
reporter
remains
on
the
scene
until
7
assistance
arrives
or
is
provided.
8
(e)
The
overdose
reporter
cooperates
with
law
enforcement
9
and
medical
personnel.
10
2.
Protected
information
shall
not
be
considered
to
support
11
probable
cause
and
shall
not
be
admissible
as
evidence
against
12
an
overdose
patient
or
overdose
reporter
for
any
of
the
13
following
offenses:
14
a.
Violation
of
section
124.401,
subsection
1.
15
b.
Possession
of
a
controlled
substance
under
section
16
124.401,
subsection
5.
17
c.
Violation
of
section
124.407.
18
d.
Violation
of
section
124.414.
19
3.
A
person’s
pretrial
release,
probation,
supervised
20
release,
or
parole
shall
not
be
revoked
based
on
protected
21
information.
22
4.
Notwithstanding
any
other
provision
of
law
to
the
23
contrary,
the
act
of
providing
first
aid
or
other
medical
24
assistance
to
someone
who
is
experiencing
a
drug-related
25
overdose
may
be
considered
by
a
court
as
a
mitigating
factor
in
26
a
criminal
prosecution.
27
5.
This
section
shall
not
be
construed
to
limit
the
use
or
28
admissibility
of
any
evidence
in
a
criminal
case
other
than
as
29
provided
in
subsection
2.
30
Sec.
70.
NEW
SECTION
.
124.418
Possession
of
an
opioid
31
antagonist.
32
1.
For
purposes
of
this
section:
33
a.
“Health
care
professional”
means
a
physician
and
surgeon
34
or
osteopathic
physician
and
surgeon
licensed
under
chapter
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148,
physician
assistant
licensed
under
chapter
148C,
advanced
1
registered
nurse
practitioner
licensed
under
chapter
152
or
2
152E,
or
pharmacist
licensed
under
chapter
155A.
3
b.
“Opioid
antagonist”
means
a
drug
that
binds
to
opioid
4
receptors
and
blocks
or
inhibits
the
effects
of
opioids
acting
5
on
those
receptors,
including
but
not
limited
to
naloxone
6
hydrochloride
or
any
other
similarly
acting
drug
approved
by
7
the
United
States
food
and
drug
administration.
8
c.
“Opioid-related
overdose”
means
a
condition
of
a
person
9
for
which
each
of
the
following
is
true:
10
(1)
The
person
requires
medical
assistance.
11
(2)
The
person
displays
symptoms
including
but
not
limited
12
to
extreme
physical
illness,
pinpoint
pupils,
decreased
level
13
of
consciousness
including
coma,
or
respiratory
depression.
14
(3)
The
person’s
condition
is
the
result
of,
or
a
prudent
15
layperson
would
reasonably
believe
the
person’s
condition
to
16
be
the
result
of,
consumption
or
use
of
an
opioid
or
another
17
substance
with
which
an
opioid
was
combined.
18
2.
Notwithstanding
the
provisions
of
this
chapter
or
any
19
other
law,
a
person
may
possess
an
opioid
antagonist
if
each
of
20
the
following
is
true:
21
a.
The
opioid
antagonist
is
prescribed,
dispensed,
22
furnished,
distributed,
or
otherwise
provided
by
a
health
23
care
professional
otherwise
authorized
to
prescribe
an
opioid
24
antagonist,
either
directly,
by
standing
order,
or
through
a
25
collaborative
agreement.
26
b.
The
person
is
a
family
member
or
friend
of,
or
27
other
person
in
a
position
to
assist,
a
person
at
risk
of
28
experiencing
an
opioid-related
overdose.
29
Sec.
71.
NEW
SECTION
.
135.181
Standards
and
reports
on
30
opioid
antagonist
use.
31
1.
For
purposes
of
this
section:
32
a.
“Emergency
medical
services”
means
the
same
as
defined
33
in
section
147A.1.
34
b.
“First
responder”
means
emergency
medical
personnel,
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state
and
local
law
enforcement
personnel,
or
fire
department
1
personnel
who
provide
emergency
medical
services.
2
c.
“Health
care
professional”
means
a
physician
and
surgeon
3
or
osteopathic
physician
and
surgeon
licensed
under
chapter
4
148,
physician
assistant
licensed
under
chapter
148C,
advanced
5
registered
nurse
practitioner
licensed
under
chapter
152
or
6
152E,
or
pharmacist
licensed
under
chapter
155A.
7
d.
“Opioid
antagonist”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
8
124.418.
9
2.
The
department
shall
develop
standards
for
recordkeeping
10
and
reporting
of
opioid
antagonist
use
by
first
responders
in
11
this
state,
and
shall
provide
an
annual
report
to
the
general
12
assembly
with
recommendations
regarding
the
use
of
opioid
13
antagonists
in
this
state.
14
3.
The
department
shall
consult
with
health
care
15
professional
organizations,
organizations
representing
first
16
responders,
and
other
groups
as
determined
by
the
department
17
to
develop
protocols
and
instructions
for
the
administration
18
of
an
opioid
antagonist
by
a
person
who
is
not
a
health
care
19
professional
or
a
first
responder.
The
department
shall
make
20
the
protocols
and
instructions
developed
pursuant
to
this
21
subsection
publicly
available
on
the
department’s
internet
22
site.
23
Sec.
72.
Section
147.107,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
24
the
following
new
subsection:
25
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
5A.
a.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection:
26
(1)
“Opioid
antagonist”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
27
124.418.
28
(2)
“Opioid-related
overdose”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
29
section
124.418.
30
b.
Notwithstanding
subsection
1
or
any
other
provision
31
of
law,
a
health
care
professional
otherwise
authorized
to
32
prescribe
an
opioid
antagonist
may
directly,
by
standing
order,
33
or
through
collaborative
agreement,
prescribe,
dispense,
34
furnish,
or
otherwise
provide
an
opioid
antagonist
to
a
person
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at
risk
of
experiencing
an
opioid-related
overdose
or
to
a
1
family
member
or
friend
of,
or
other
person
whom
the
health
2
care
professional
believes
to
be
in
a
position
to
assist,
a
3
person
at
risk
of
experiencing
an
opioid-related
overdose.
4
Any
such
prescription
shall
be
deemed
as
being
issued
for
a
5
legitimate
medical
purpose
in
the
usual
course
of
professional
6
practice.
7
c.
A
health
care
professional
who
prescribes
an
opioid
8
antagonist
shall
document
the
reasons
for
the
prescription
or
9
standing
order.
10
d.
A
pharmacist
who
dispenses,
furnishes,
or
otherwise
11
provides
an
opioid
antagonist
pursuant
to
a
valid
prescription,
12
standing
order,
or
collaborative
agreement
shall
provide
13
instruction
to
the
recipient
in
accordance
with
the
protocols
14
and
instructions
developed
by
the
department
of
public
health
15
under
section
135.181.
16
e.
A
health
care
professional
who
is
licensed
to
prescribe
17
an
opioid
antagonist
shall
not
be
subject
to
any
disciplinary
18
action
or
civil
or
criminal
liability
for
prescribing
an
opioid
19
antagonist
to
a
person
whom
the
health
care
professional
20
reasonably
believes
may
be
in
a
position
to
assist
or
21
administer
the
opioid
antagonist
to
a
person
at
risk
of
an
22
opioid-related
overdose.
23
Sec.
73.
Section
147A.10,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
24
the
following
new
subsection:
25
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
4.
a.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection:
26
(1)
“Opioid
antagonist”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
27
124.418.
28
(2)
“Opioid-related
overdose”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
29
section
124.418.
30
b.
An
emergency
medical
care
provider
or
a
law
enforcement
31
officer
who
has
been
trained
in
the
administration
of
an
opioid
32
antagonist
and
acts
with
reasonable
care
in
administering
an
33
opioid
antagonist
to
another
person
who
the
emergency
medical
34
care
provider
or
law
enforcement
officer
believes
in
good
faith
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to
be
suffering
an
opioid-related
overdose
shall
not
be
subject
1
to
civil
liability,
disciplinary
action,
or
a
civil
or
criminal
2
penalty
for
an
act
or
omission
related
to
or
resulting
from
the
3
administration.
4
Sec.
74.
NEW
SECTION
.
155A.45
Administration
of
an
opioid
5
antagonist.
6
1.
For
purposes
of
this
section:
7
a.
“Opioid
antagonist”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
8
124.418.
9
b.
“Opioid-related
overdose”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
10
section
124.418.
11
2.
A
person
who
is
not
otherwise
licensed
by
an
appropriate
12
state
board
to
prescribe,
dispense,
or
administer
opioid
13
antagonists
to
patients
may,
in
an
emergency,
administer
an
14
opioid
antagonist
to
another
person
if
the
person
believes
in
15
good
faith
that
the
other
person
is
suffering
an
opioid-related
16
overdose,
and
the
person
shall
not
be
subject
to
civil
17
liability,
disciplinary
action,
or
a
civil
or
criminal
penalty
18
for
an
act
or
omission
related
to
or
resulting
from
the
19
administration
of
an
opioid
antagonist.
20
Sec.
75.
Section
249A.20A,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
21
the
following
new
subsection:
22
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
12.
a.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection,
23
“opioid
antagonist”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
24
124.418.
25
b.
Notwithstanding
anything
in
this
section
to
the
contrary,
26
the
department
shall
include
an
opioid
antagonist,
including
27
any
device
integral
to
its
administration,
on
the
preferred
28
drug
list.
Reimbursement
under
the
medical
assistance
program
29
shall
be
provided
through
existing
resources.
30
c.
A
prescription
for
an
opioid
antagonist
shall
not
be
31
subject
to
prior
authorization
or
other
utilization
management
32
if
the
prescriber
deems
the
opioid
antagonist
medically
33
necessary.
34
DIVISION
XI
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COUNTY
COURTHOUSES
1
Sec.
76.
Section
602.6105,
subsection
2,
Code
2015,
is
2
amended
to
read
as
follows:
3
2.
In
any
county
having
two
county
seats,
court
shall
be
4
held
at
each
,
and,
in
the
county
of
Pottawattamie,
court
shall
5
be
held
at
Avoca,
as
well
as
at
the
county
seat.
6
Sec.
77.
REPEAL.
1884
Iowa
Acts,
chapter
198,
is
repealed.
7
DIVISION
XII
8
REFUGEE
FAMILY
SUPPORT
SERVICES
9
Sec.
78.
REFUGEE
FAMILY
SUPPORT
SERVICES
PILOT
PROGRAM.
10
1.
The
bureau
of
refugee
services
within
the
department
11
of
human
services
shall
establish,
promote,
and
administer
a
12
refugee
family
support
services
pilot
program
for
purposes
of
13
providing
a
grant
to
a
state,
local,
or
community
organization
14
working
with
refugee
populations
to
contract
with
and
train
15
multiple
refugees
to
act
as
refugee
community
navigators.
16
2.
An
organization
awarded
a
grant
pursuant
to
this
section
17
shall
recruit
and
train
multiple
refugee
community
navigators
18
to
educate
and
provide
direct
assistance
to
their
respective
19
refugee
communities
so
the
refugee
communities
can
successfully
20
access
and
utilize
existing
community
resources
and
services.
21
3.
The
refugee
community
navigators
shall
train
other
22
refugee
community
members
and
shall
offer
home-based,
23
peer-group
learning
sessions
about
resources
in
the
community.
24
4.
A
grant
awarded
pursuant
to
this
section
shall
be
25
used
for
employment
costs
of
a
program
manager
and
community
26
navigator
coordinator,
and
contract
and
stipend
costs
for
27
multiple
refugee
community
navigators
for
each
organization.
28
5.
The
bureau
of
refugee
services
shall
award
one
grant
to
29
a
state,
local,
or
community
organization
through
a
competitive
30
application
process.
The
bureau
shall
provide
moneys
over
a
31
three-year
period
to
an
organization
awarded
a
grant.
32
6.
A
state,
local,
or
community
organization
awarded
a
grant
33
pursuant
to
this
section
shall
provide
the
bureau
with
annual
34
progress
reports.
The
bureau
of
refugee
services
shall
present
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a
report
of
the
program
goals
and
outcomes
to
the
general
1
assembly.
2
7.
The
bureau
of
refugee
services
shall
conduct
a
3
comprehensive
review
of
the
refugee
family
support
services
4
pilot
program
and
shall,
by
December
31,
2017,
submit
a
5
report
of
its
review,
as
well
as
any
recommendations
and
cost
6
projections
of
its
recommendations
to
the
governor
and
the
7
general
assembly.
8
8.
The
bureau
of
refugee
services
may
expend
program
moneys
9
for
administrative
expenses
as
provided
by
law.
10
Sec.
79.
REFUGEE
FAMILY
SUPPORT
SERVICES
PILOT
PROGRAM
11
APPROPRIATION.
There
is
appropriated
from
the
general
fund
of
12
the
state
to
the
department
of
human
services
for
the
fiscal
13
year
beginning
July
1,
2014,
and
ending
June
30,
2015,
the
14
following
amount,
or
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
to
be
15
used
for
the
purposes
designated:
16
For
a
pilot
project
pursuant
to
the
refugee
family
support
17
services
pilot
project
program
created
in
this
division
of
this
18
Act
in
a
county
with
a
population
over
350,000
as
determined
by
19
the
2010
federal
decennial
census:
20
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
750,000
21
Of
the
moneys
appropriated
for
each
fiscal
year,
$40,000
may
22
be
used
for
bureau
of
refugee
services’
administration
costs
23
for
establishing,
promoting,
and
administering
the
program.
24
Notwithstanding
section
8.33,
moneys
appropriated
in
this
25
section
that
remain
unencumbered
or
unobligated
at
the
close
of
26
the
fiscal
year
shall
not
revert
but
shall
remain
available
for
27
expenditure
for
the
purposes
designated
until
the
close
of
the
28
succeeding
fiscal
year.
29
Sec.
80.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
30
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
31
enactment.
32
DIVISION
XIII
33
DEPARTMENT
OF
MANAGEMENT
——
DUTIES
34
Sec.
81.
Section
8.6,
subsections
12
and
13,
Code
2015,
are
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amended
by
striking
the
subsections.
1
Sec.
82.
Section
8A.111,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
2
following
new
subsection:
3
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
11.
An
annual
report
on
the
administration
4
and
promotion
of
equal
opportunity
in
state
contracts
and
5
services
under
section
19B.7.
6
Sec.
83.
Section
19B.6,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
7
follows:
8
19B.6
Responsibilities
of
department
of
administrative
9
services
and
department
of
management
——
affirmative
action.
10
The
department
of
administrative
services
shall
oversee
the
11
implementation
of
sections
19B.1
through
19B.5
and
shall
work
12
with
the
governor
to
ensure
compliance
with
those
sections,
13
including
the
attainment
of
affirmative
action
goals
and
14
timetables,
by
all
state
agencies,
excluding
the
state
board
15
of
regents
and
its
institutions.
The
department
of
management
16
shall
oversee
the
implementation
of
sections
19B.1
through
17
19B.5
and
shall
work
with
the
governor
to
ensure
compliance
18
with
those
sections,
including
the
attainment
of
affirmative
19
action
goals
and
timetables,
by
the
state
board
of
regents
and
20
its
institutions.
21
Sec.
84.
Section
19B.7,
subsection
1,
unnumbered
paragraph
22
1,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
23
Except
as
otherwise
provided
in
subsection
2
,
the
department
24
of
management
administrative
services
is
responsible
for
the
25
administration
and
promotion
of
equal
opportunity
in
all
state
26
contracts
and
services
and
the
prohibition
of
discriminatory
27
and
unfair
practices
within
any
program
receiving
or
benefiting
28
from
state
financial
assistance
in
whole
or
in
part.
In
29
carrying
out
these
responsibilities
the
department
of
30
management
administrative
services
shall:
31
Sec.
85.
Section
19B.8,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
32
follows:
33
19B.8
Sanctions.
34
The
department
of
management
administrative
services
may
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impose
appropriate
sanctions
on
individual
state
agencies,
1
including
the
state
board
of
regents
and
its
institutions,
and
2
upon
a
community
college,
area
education
agency,
or
school
3
district,
in
order
to
ensure
compliance
with
state
programs
4
emphasizing
equal
opportunity
through
affirmative
action,
5
contract
compliance
policies,
and
requirements
for
procurement
6
goals
for
targeted
small
businesses.
7
DIVISION
XIV
8
CLAIMS
AGAINST
THE
STATE
AND
BY
THE
STATE
9
Sec.
86.
Section
8.55,
subsection
3,
paragraph
a,
Code
2015,
10
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
11
a.
Except
as
provided
in
paragraphs
“b”
,
“c”
,
and
“d”
,
and
12
“0e”
,
the
moneys
in
the
Iowa
economic
emergency
fund
shall
13
only
be
used
pursuant
to
an
appropriation
made
by
the
general
14
assembly.
An
appropriation
shall
only
be
made
for
the
fiscal
15
year
in
which
the
appropriation
is
made.
The
moneys
shall
16
only
be
appropriated
by
the
general
assembly
for
emergency
17
expenditures.
18
Sec.
87.
Section
8.55,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
amended
19
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraph:
20
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
0e.
There
is
appropriated
from
the
Iowa
21
economic
emergency
fund
to
the
state
appeal
board
an
amount
22
sufficient
to
pay
claims
authorized
by
the
state
appeal
board
23
as
provided
in
section
25.2.
24
Sec.
88.
Section
25.2,
subsection
4,
Code
2015,
is
amended
25
to
read
as
follows:
26
4.
Payments
authorized
by
the
state
appeal
board
shall
be
27
paid
from
the
appropriation
or
fund
of
original
certification
28
of
the
claim.
However,
if
that
appropriation
or
fund
has
since
29
reverted
under
section
8.33
,
then
such
payment
authorized
by
30
the
state
appeal
board
shall
be
out
of
any
money
in
the
state
31
treasury
not
otherwise
appropriated
as
follows:
32
a.
From
the
appropriation
made
from
the
Iowa
economic
33
emergency
fund
in
section
8.55
for
purposes
of
paying
such
34
expenses
.
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b.
To
the
extent
the
appropriation
from
the
Iowa
economic
1
emergency
fund
described
in
paragraph
“a”
is
insufficient
to
2
pay
such
expenses,
there
is
appropriated
from
moneys
in
the
3
general
fund
of
the
state
not
otherwise
appropriated
the
amount
4
necessary
to
fund
the
deficiency.
5
DIVISION
XV
6
STATE
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY
7
Sec.
89.
Section
456.1,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
striking
8
the
section
and
inserting
in
lieu
thereof
the
following:
9
456.1
Geological
survey
created
——
definitions.
10
1.
A
state
geological
survey
is
created
within
the
IIHR
——
11
hydroscience
and
engineering
unit
of
the
university
of
Iowa
12
college
of
engineering.
13
2.
As
used
in
this
chapter,
unless
the
context
otherwise
14
requires:
15
a.
“Director”
means
the
director
of
the
unit.
16
b.
“Unit”
means
the
IIHR
——
hydroscience
and
engineering
17
unit
of
the
university
of
Iowa
college
of
engineering.
18
Sec.
90.
NEW
SECTION
.
456.1B
Mission.
19
1.
It
is
the
mission
of
the
state
geological
survey
to
20
plan
and
implement
initiatives
that
result
in
the
acquisition
21
of
comprehensive
information
regarding
the
mineral
and
water
22
resources
of
this
state,
with
an
emphasis
on
water
supply
23
developments
and
monitoring
the
effects
of
environmental
24
impacts
on
water
quality
in
a
politically
independent
manner.
25
The
state
geological
survey
shall
endeavor
to
enhance
this
26
state’s
economy
through
the
enlightened
development
and
27
management
of
this
state’s
precious
geological
and
hydrological
28
resources,
while
providing
a
clean
and
healthy
environment
for
29
Iowa’s
citizens.
30
2.
The
state
geological
survey
shall
analyze,
interpret,
31
and
make
available
to
the
public,
private
sector,
and
public
32
policymakers
publications,
consultant
services,
and
a
library
33
of
databases
in
order
to
improve
the
integration,
and
analysis
34
of
natural
resource
information
in
a
manner
that
improves
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decisions
affecting
the
management,
development
and
protection
1
of
Iowa’s
natural
resources.
2
Sec.
91.
NEW
SECTION
.
456.1C
Cooperation.
3
The
state
geological
survey
shall
cooperate
with
federal
4
and
state
agencies
to
maximize
the
benefits
derived
from
5
resource
assessments
and
to
expand
educational
and
technology
6
transfer
programs.
The
survey
shall
cooperate
with
all
of
the
7
following:
8
1.
For
the
federal
government,
the
United
States
department
9
of
agriculture,
and
United
States
geological
survey.
10
2.
For
institutions
under
the
control
of
the
state
board
of
11
regents,
the
Iowa
flood
center
established
in
section
466C.1,
12
the
state
hygienic
laboratory
as
provided
in
section
263.7,
and
13
the
state
archaeologist
appointed
pursuant
to
section
263B.1.
14
Sec.
92.
NEW
SECTION
.
456.1D
Administration.
15
1.
For
administrative
purposes,
the
state
geological
16
survey
shall
be
located
in
or
in
proximity
to
Iowa
City.
The
17
president
of
the
university
shall
cooperate
with
the
director
18
to
provide
office
space,
staff
assistance,
and
necessary
19
supplies
and
equipment.
20
2.
The
state
geologist
may
establish
divisions
within
21
the
state
geological
survey
and
positions
within
the
22
division,
which
may
provide
for
geological
studies,
23
stratigraphy
and
economic
geology,
water
resources,
technical
24
services,
administrative
services,
and
contracts
and
grants
25
administration.
26
Sec.
93.
Section
456.4,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
27
follows:
28
456.4
Investigations
——
collection
——
renting
space.
29
The
state
geologist
shall
investigate
the
characters
of
the
30
various
soils
and
their
capacities
for
agricultural
purposes,
31
the
streams,
and
other
scientific
and
natural
resource
matters
32
that
may
be
of
practical
importance
and
interest.
For
the
33
purpose
of
preserving
well
drilling
samples,
rock
cores,
34
fossils,
and
other
materials
as
may
be
necessary
to
carry
on
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investigations,
the
state
geologist
shall
have
the
authority
1
to
lease
or
rent
sufficient
space
for
storage
of
these
2
materials
with
the
approval
of
the
director
of
the
department
3
of
administrative
services
.
A
complete
cabinet
collection
4
may
be
made
to
illustrate
the
natural
products
of
the
state,
5
and
the
state
geologist
may
also
furnish
suites
of
materials,
6
rocks,
and
fossils
for
colleges
and
public
museums
within
the
7
state,
if
it
can
be
done
without
impairing
the
general
state
8
collection.
9
Sec.
94.
Section
456.7,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
10
follows:
11
456.7
Annual
report.
12
The
state
geologist
shall,
annually,
at
the
time
provided
13
by
law,
make
to
the
director
and
to
the
governor
a
full
14
report
of
the
work
in
the
preceding
year,
which
report
shall
15
be
accompanied
by
such
other
reports
and
papers
as
may
be
16
considered
desirable
for
publication.
17
Sec.
95.
Section
456.10,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
18
follows:
19
456.10
Distribution
and
sale
of
reports.
20
All
publications
of
the
geological
survey
shall
be
21
distributed
by
the
state
geologist
as
are
other
published
22
reports
of
state
officers
when
no
special
provision
is
made.
23
When
such
distribution
has
been
made
the
state
geologist
shall
24
retain
a
sufficient
number
of
copies
to
supply
probable
future
25
demands
and
any
copies
in
excess
of
such
number
shall
be
sold
26
to
persons
making
application
therefor
at
the
cost
price
of
27
publication,
the
money
thus
accruing
to
be
turned
into
the
28
treasury
of
the
state.
29
Sec.
96.
ADMINISTRATIVE
RULES
——
TRANSITION
PROVISIONS.
30
1.
Any
rule,
regulation,
form,
order,
or
directive
31
promulgated
by
the
department
of
natural
resources
as
required
32
to
administer
and
enforce
the
provisions
of
chapter
456
shall
33
continue
in
full
force
and
effect
until
amended,
repealed,
or
34
supplemented
by
affirmative
action
of
the
state
geological
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survey.
1
2.
An
administrative
hearing
or
court
proceeding
arising
2
out
of
an
enforcement
action
under
section
455B.109
pending
3
on
the
effective
date
of
this
division
of
this
Act
shall
not
4
be
affected
due
to
this
division
of
this
Act.
Any
cause
of
5
action
or
statute
of
limitation
relating
to
an
action
taken
by
6
the
department
of
natural
resources
shall
not
be
affected
as
a
7
result
of
this
division
of
this
Act
and
such
cause
or
statute
8
of
limitation
shall
apply
to
the
state
geological
survey.
9
3.
Any
personnel
in
the
state
merit
system
of
employment
who
10
are
mandatorily
transferred
due
to
the
effect
of
this
division
11
of
this
Act
shall
be
so
transferred
without
any
loss
in
salary,
12
benefits,
or
accrued
years
of
service.
13
4.
Any
replacement
of
signs,
logos,
stationery,
insignia,
14
uniforms,
and
related
items
that
is
made
necessary
due
to
the
15
effect
of
this
division
of
this
Act
shall
be
done
as
part
of
the
16
normal
replacement
cycle
for
such
items.
17
Sec.
97.
STATE
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
There
is
appropriated
18
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
university
of
Iowa
19
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
and
ending
June
30,
20
2016,
the
following
amount,
or
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
21
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
designated:
22
For
the
state
geological
survey,
including
salaries,
23
support,
maintenance,
and
miscellaneous
purposes:
24
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
1,000,000
25
Moneys
appropriated
to
the
department
of
natural
resources
26
in
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
494,
if
enacted,
for
the
fiscal
27
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
for
purposes
of
supporting
the
28
department
including
administration,
regulation,
and
programs,
29
are
reduced
by
$1,000,000.
30
Sec.
98.
STATE
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
There
is
appropriated
31
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
to
the
university
of
Iowa
32
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
and
ending
June
30,
33
2017,
the
following
amount,
or
so
much
thereof
as
is
necessary,
34
to
be
used
for
the
purposes
designated:
35
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For
the
state
geological
survey,
including
salaries,
1
support,
maintenance,
and
miscellaneous
purposes:
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
$
500,000
3
Moneys
appropriated
to
the
department
of
natural
resources
4
in
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
494,
if
enacted,
for
the
fiscal
5
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
for
purposes
of
supporting
the
6
department
including
administration,
regulation,
and
programs,
7
are
reduced
by
$500,000.
8
DIVISION
XVI
9
REVIVAL
OF
USE
RESTRICTIONS
10
Sec.
99.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.1
Definitions.
11
As
used
in
this
chapter,
unless
the
context
otherwise
12
requires:
13
1.
“Bylaws”
means
the
instruments,
however
denominated,
14
that
contain
the
procedures
for
conducting
the
affairs
of
the
15
homeowners’
association
or
the
executive
board
regardless
of
16
the
form
in
which
the
homeowners’
association
is
organized,
17
including
any
amendments
to
such
instruments.
18
2.
a.
“Common
interest
community”
means
real
estate
19
described
in
a
declaration
with
respect
to
which
a
person,
by
20
virtue
of
the
person’s
ownership
of
a
parcel,
is
obligated
21
to
pay
for
a
share
of
real
estate
taxes,
insurance
premiums,
22
maintenance,
or
improvement
of,
or
services
or
other
expenses
23
related
to,
common
elements,
other
parcels,
or
other
real
24
estate
described
in
the
declaration.
“Common
interest
25
community”
includes
a
cooperative
under
chapter
499A
and
a
26
horizontal
property
regime
under
chapter
499B.
27
b.
“Common
interest
community”
does
not
include
a
covenant
28
that
requires
the
owners
of
separate
parcels
of
real
estate
to
29
share
costs
or
other
obligations
related
to
a
wall,
driveway,
30
well,
or
other
similar
structure,
unless
all
such
owners
31
consent
in
writing
to
the
creation
of
a
common
interest
32
community.
33
3.
“Declaration”
means
a
recorded
written
instrument
in
the
34
nature
of
covenants
running
with
the
land
that
subject
the
land
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comprising
the
common
interest
community
to
the
jurisdiction
1
and
control
of
a
homeowners’
association
in
which
the
owners
of
2
the
parcels
are
required
to
be
members.
3
4.
“Executive
board”
means
the
body,
regardless
of
name,
4
designated
in
the
declaration,
formation
document,
or
bylaws
to
5
act
on
behalf
of
the
homeowners’
association.
6
5.
“Formation
document”
means
the
document
filed
with
the
7
secretary
of
state
that
creates
a
business
entity,
including
8
but
not
limited
to
articles
of
incorporation,
articles
of
9
organization,
and
a
certificate
of
organization.
10
6.
“Homeowners’
association”
means
an
entity
responsible
11
for
the
operation
of
a
common
interest
community
in
which
the
12
voting
membership
is
made
up
of
parcel
owners
and
in
which
13
membership
is
a
mandatory
condition
of
parcel
ownership,
and
14
which
is
authorized
to
impose
assessments
that,
if
unpaid,
may
15
become
a
lien
on
the
parcel.
16
7.
“Parcel”
means
a
physical
portion
of
the
common
interest
17
community
designated
for
separate
ownership
or
occupancy
or
18
as
otherwise
defined
in
the
statute
under
which
the
common
19
interest
community
is
organized.
20
8.
“Parcel
owner”
means
the
record
owner
of
legal
title
to
21
a
parcel
or,
if
the
parcel
is
subject
to
a
contract
for
deed,
22
the
vendee
of
the
real
estate
contract.
“Parcel
owner”
does
23
not
include
a
person
having
an
interest
in
a
parcel
solely
as
24
security
for
an
obligation.
25
9.
“Use
restrictions”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
26
614.24,
subsection
5.
27
Sec.
100.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.2
Revival
of
use
restrictions.
28
Parcel
owners
in
a
common
interest
community
may
revive
use
29
restrictions
in
a
declaration
that
have
become
unenforceable
30
by
operation
of
section
614.24
if
all
of
the
following
31
requirements
are
met:
32
1.
All
parcels
which
will
be
subject
to
the
revived
use
33
restrictions
were
previously
subject
to
the
use
restrictions.
34
2.
The
affected
parcel
owners
approve
the
revived
use
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restrictions
in
the
manner
provided
in
this
chapter.
1
Sec.
101.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.3
Procedure
to
revive
use
2
restrictions.
3
1.
The
proposal
to
revive
use
restrictions
may
contain
4
less
than
all
of
the
use
restrictions
which
have
become
5
unenforceable
by
operation
of
section
614.24,
but
shall
not
6
modify
any
use
restriction
sought
to
be
revived.
7
2.
The
proposal
to
revive
use
restrictions
in
a
declaration
8
under
the
terms
of
this
chapter
may
be
initiated
by
either
of
9
the
following:
10
a.
The
executive
board.
11
b.
The
parcel
owners,
if
a
petition
is
signed
by
parcel
12
owners
who
own
at
least
ten
percent
of
the
parcels.
Such
13
petition
shall
include
the
language
of
the
use
restrictions
14
proposed
to
be
revived.
15
3.
If
a
proposal
is
initiated
under
subsection
2,
the
16
executive
board
shall
prepare
or
cause
to
be
prepared
the
17
complete
text
of
the
proposed
use
restrictions
to
be
submitted
18
to
the
affected
parcel
owners
for
approval.
19
4.
a.
The
executive
board
shall
present
or
cause
to
be
20
presented
to
all
of
the
affected
parcel
owners,
by
mail
or
hand
21
delivery,
all
of
the
following:
22
(1)
A
notice
containing
either
the
place,
date,
and
time
of
23
the
meeting
at
which
the
revival
of
the
use
restrictions
will
24
be
considered
and
voted
upon
or
instructions
for
an
action
by
25
written
ballot,
including
the
last
date
that
a
written
ballot
26
will
be
accepted.
27
(2)
A
copy
of
the
complete
text
of
the
use
restrictions
28
proposed
to
be
revived.
29
(3)
The
existing
declaration,
formation
document,
and
30
bylaws
of
the
homeowners’
association.
31
(4)
A
graphic
depiction
of
the
property
and
the
parcels
to
32
be
governed
by
the
revived
use
restrictions.
33
(5)
A
statement
that
the
use
restrictions
will
be
revived
34
if
parcel
owners
who
own
a
majority
of
the
affected
parcels
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approve
revival.
1
b.
The
parcel
owners
entitled
to
receive
notice
and
the
2
materials
described
in
paragraph
“a”
are
the
owners
of
affected
3
parcels
as
of
the
close
of
business
on
the
business
day
4
preceding
the
day
on
which
notice
is
given.
5
5.
The
use
restrictions
shall
be
revived
if
the
owners
of
6
a
majority
of
the
affected
parcels
approve
the
revived
use
7
restrictions
by
a
vote
at
a
meeting
of
the
affected
parcel
8
owners
conducted
in
the
manner
described
in
section
564B.4
or
9
in
an
action
by
written
ballot
as
described
in
section
564B.5.
10
Sec.
102.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.4
Meetings
to
revive
use
11
restrictions.
12
1.
A
vote
to
revive
use
restrictions
shall
not
be
held
13
unless
the
parcel
owners
described
in
section
564B.3,
14
subsection
4,
paragraph
“b”
,
received
the
notice
and
documents
15
specified
in
section
564B.3,
subsection
4,
not
less
than
16
fourteen
days
or
more
than
sixty
days
before
such
a
vote.
17
2.
A
quorum
shall
be
met
if
parcel
owners
who
own
a
majority
18
of
the
affected
parcels
are
present
at
the
meeting,
either
in
19
person
or
by
proxy.
20
3.
The
parcel
owners
entitled
to
vote
at
the
meeting
are
the
21
owners
of
affected
parcels
as
of
the
date
of
the
meeting.
22
4.
At
the
meeting,
there
shall
be
one
vote
per
parcel,
23
regardless
of
the
number
of
parcel
owners
who
own
such
parcel.
24
5.
a.
The
parcel
owners
have
the
right
to
vote
in
person
25
or
by
proxy.
26
b.
To
be
valid,
a
proxy
must
be
dated,
shall
state
the
date,
27
time,
and
place
of
the
meeting
for
which
the
proxy
was
given,
28
and
shall
be
signed
by
the
parcel
owner.
If
a
parcel
is
owned
29
by
more
than
one
person,
each
owner
of
the
parcel
shall
sign
30
the
proxy
for
such
proxy
to
be
valid.
31
c.
A
proxy
is
effective
only
for
the
specific
meeting
for
32
which
the
proxy
was
originally
given.
33
d.
A
proxy
is
revocable
at
any
time
at
the
discretion
of
a
34
parcel
owner
who
executed
the
proxy.
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e.
If
the
proxy
form
expressly
so
provides,
any
proxy
holder
1
may
appoint,
in
writing,
a
substitute
to
act
in
the
proxy
2
holder’s
place.
3
Sec.
103.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.5
Action
by
written
ballot.
4
1.
A
vote
to
revive
use
restrictions
may
be
taken
without
a
5
meeting
if
the
executive
board
delivers
a
written
ballot
with
6
the
notice
and
other
documents
required
to
be
delivered
under
7
section
564B.3,
subsection
4,
to
the
owners
of
every
affected
8
parcel.
9
2.
A
written
ballot
shall
set
forth
the
use
restrictions
10
proposed
to
be
revived
and
provide
an
opportunity
to
vote
for
11
or
against
revival.
12
3.
One
written
ballot
shall
be
provided
for
each
parcel,
13
regardless
of
the
number
of
parcel
owners
who
own
such
parcel.
14
4.
The
use
restrictions
shall
be
revived
if
the
parcel
15
owners
of
a
majority
of
the
affected
parcels
approve
the
16
revived
use
restrictions
by
written
ballot.
17
5.
The
deadline
for
the
written
ballot
to
be
received
to
18
be
counted
shall
be
at
least
fourteen
days,
but
not
more
than
19
sixty
days,
after
the
written
ballot
was
delivered.
20
6.
A
written
ballot
that
has
been
cast
shall
not
be
revoked.
21
Sec.
104.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.6
Recording
and
notice
of
22
recording.
23
1.
No
later
than
thirty
days
after
the
parcel
owners
have
24
approved
the
revival
of
the
use
restrictions,
the
executive
25
board
shall
file
the
revived
use
restrictions
with
the
recorder
26
of
each
county
in
which
the
land
comprising
the
common
interest
27
community
is
located.
28
2.
Immediately
after
recording
the
revived
use
29
restrictions,
the
executive
board
shall
mail
or
deliver,
or
30
shall
cause
to
be
mailed
or
delivered,
a
complete
copy
of
the
31
revived
use
restrictions
to
each
parcel
owner.
32
Sec.
105.
NEW
SECTION
.
564B.7
Effect
of
revived
use
33
restrictions.
34
1.
The
revived
use
restrictions
shall
be
effective
upon
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recordation
with
respect
to
each
affected
parcel,
regardless
1
of
whether
an
owner
of
an
affected
parcel
approved
the
revived
2
use
restrictions.
3
2.
The
revived
use
restrictions
shall
not
be
given
4
retroactive
effect
with
respect
to
any
affected
parcel.
5
3.
A
use
restriction
revived
under
this
chapter
shall
not
be
6
enforced
against
a
parcel
if
each
of
the
following
are
true:
7
a.
A
parcel
owner
made
a
good-faith
investment
that
would
be
8
impaired
by
such
enforcement.
9
b.
The
good-faith
investment
described
in
paragraph
“a”
was
10
made
after
the
use
restriction
was
unenforceable
under
section
11
614.24
and
before
the
use
restriction
was
revived
pursuant
to
12
this
chapter.
13
Sec.
106.
Section
614.24,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
14
the
following
new
subsection:
15
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
6.
If
use
restrictions
are
revived
pursuant
16
to
chapter
564B,
the
recording
date
for
purposes
of
the
17
twenty-one
year
limitation
in
subsection
1
shall
be
the
date
18
the
revived
use
restrictions
are
recorded
under
section
564B.6,
19
subsection
1.
20
Sec.
107.
APPLICABILITY.
This
division
of
this
Act
applies
21
to
common
interest
communities
created
prior
to,
and
still
in
22
existence
on,
July
1,
2015,
and
created
on
or
after
July
1,
23
2015.
24
DIVISION
XVII
25
INTEROPERABLE
COMMUNICATIONS
26
Sec.
108.
Section
80.28,
subsection
2,
unnumbered
paragraph
27
1,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
28
The
board
shall
consist
of
fifteen
seventeen
voting
members,
29
as
follows:
30
Sec.
109.
Section
80.28,
subsection
2,
paragraph
b,
31
subparagraph
(4),
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
32
(4)
Two
members
who
are
law
public
safety
communication
33
center
managers
employed
by
state
or
local
government
agencies.
34
Sec.
110.
Section
80.28,
subsection
2,
paragraph
b,
Code
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2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
subparagraphs:
1
NEW
SUBPARAGRAPH
.
(05)
One
member
representing
local
2
emergency
management
coordinators.
3
NEW
SUBPARAGRAPH
.
(005)
One
member
representing
emergency
4
medical
service
providers.
5
DIVISION
XVIII
6
HUMAN
TRAFFICKING
7
Sec.
111.
Section
80B.11,
subsection
1,
paragraph
c,
Code
8
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
subparagraph:
9
NEW
SUBPARAGRAPH
.
(4)
In-service
training
under
this
10
paragraph
“c”
shall
include
the
requirement
that
all
law
11
enforcement
officers
complete
four
hours
of
in-service
training
12
every
five
years
related
to
domestic
assault,
sexual
assault,
13
human
trafficking,
stalking,
and
harassment.
Such
in-service
14
training
shall
be
approved
by
the
academy
in
consultation
15
with
the
Iowa
coalition
against
sexual
assault
and
the
Iowa
16
coalition
against
domestic
violence.
17
Sec.
112.
NEW
SECTION
.
692.23
Human
trafficking
18
information.
19
The
division
of
criminal
and
juvenile
justice
planning
20
of
the
department
of
human
rights
shall
collect
and
maintain
21
criminal
history
data
on
incidents
related
to
human
trafficking
22
in
this
state,
and
shall
submit
an
annual
report
to
the
general
23
assembly
concerning
the
collected
data.
For
purposes
of
this
24
section,
“incidents
related
to
human
trafficking”
means
criminal
25
violations
of
section
710.5,
710.11,
or
710A.2,
section
725.1,
26
subsection
2,
or
section
725.2
or
725.3,
or
violations
of
27
section
710.2,
710.3,
or
710.4
if
the
victim
was
forced
to
28
provide
labor
or
services
or
participate
in
commercial
sexual
29
activity.
30
Sec.
113.
Section
702.11,
subsection
1,
Code
2015,
is
31
amended
to
read
as
follows:
32
1.
A
“forcible
felony”
is
any
felonious
child
endangerment,
33
assault,
murder,
sexual
abuse,
kidnapping,
robbery,
arson
in
34
the
first
degree,
or
burglary
in
the
first
degree
,
or
human
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trafficking
.
1
Sec.
114.
NEW
SECTION
.
710A.6
Outreach,
public
awareness,
2
and
training
programs.
3
The
crime
victim
assistance
division
of
the
department
of
4
justice,
in
cooperation
with
other
governmental
agencies
and
5
nongovernmental
or
community
organizations,
shall
develop
and
6
conduct
outreach,
public
awareness,
and
training
programs
for
7
the
general
public,
law
enforcement
agencies,
first
responders,
8
potential
victims,
and
persons
conducting
or
regularly
dealing
9
with
businesses
or
other
ventures
that
have
a
high
statistical
10
incidence
of
debt
bondage
or
forced
labor
or
services.
The
11
programs
shall
train
participants
to
recognize
and
report
12
incidents
of
human
trafficking
and
to
suppress
the
demand
that
13
fosters
exploitation
of
persons
and
leads
to
human
trafficking.
14
Sec.
115.
Section
915.94,
Code
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
15
follows:
16
915.94
Victim
compensation
fund.
17
A
victim
compensation
fund
is
established
as
a
separate
18
fund
in
the
state
treasury.
Moneys
deposited
in
the
fund
19
shall
be
administered
by
the
department
and
dedicated
to
and
20
used
for
the
purposes
of
section
915.41
and
this
subchapter
.
21
In
addition,
the
department
may
use
moneys
from
the
fund
22
for
the
purpose
of
the
department’s
prosecutor-based
victim
23
service
coordination,
including
the
duties
defined
in
sections
24
910.3
and
910.6
and
this
chapter
,
and
for
the
award
of
funds
25
to
programs
that
provide
services
and
support
to
victims
of
26
domestic
abuse
or
sexual
assault
as
provided
in
chapter
236
,
27
to
victims
under
section
710A.2
,
and
for
the
support
of
an
28
automated
victim
notification
system
established
in
section
29
915.10A
.
The
For
each
fiscal
year,
the
department
may
also
30
use
up
to
one
three
hundred
thousand
dollars
from
the
fund
31
to
provide
training
for
victim
service
providers
,
to
provide
32
training
for
related
professionals
concerning
victim
service
33
programming,
and
to
provide
training
concerning
homicide,
34
domestic
assault,
sexual
assault,
stalking,
harassment,
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and
human
trafficking
as
required
by
section
710A.6
.
1
Notwithstanding
section
8.33
,
any
balance
in
the
fund
on
June
2
30
of
any
fiscal
year
shall
not
revert
to
the
general
fund
of
3
the
state.
4
DIVISION
XIX
5
SCIENCE,
TECHNOLOGY,
ENGINEERING,
AND
MATHEMATICS
INTERNSHIP
6
Sec.
116.
Section
15.411,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
7
amended
to
read
as
follows:
8
3.
a.
The
authority
shall
establish
and
administer
an
9
internship
program
with
two
components
for
Iowa
students.
10
To
the
extent
permitted
by
this
subsection,
the
authority
11
shall
administer
the
two
components
in
as
similar
a
manner
as
12
possible.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection
,
“Iowa
student”
means
13
a
student
of
an
Iowa
community
college,
private
college,
or
14
institution
of
higher
learning
under
the
control
of
the
state
15
board
of
regents,
or
a
student
who
graduated
from
high
school
16
in
Iowa
but
now
attends
an
institution
of
higher
learning
17
outside
the
state
of
Iowa.
18
b.
The
purpose
of
the
first
component
of
the
program
is
19
to
link
Iowa
students
to
small
and
medium
sized
Iowa
firms
20
through
internship
opportunities.
An
Iowa
employer
may
receive
21
financial
assistance
in
an
amount
of
one
dollar
for
every
22
two
dollars
paid
by
the
employer
to
an
intern
on
a
matching
23
basis
for
a
portion
of
the
wages
paid
to
an
intern
.
If
24
providing
financial
assistance,
the
authority
shall
provide
25
the
assistance
on
a
reimbursement
basis
such
that
for
every
26
two
dollars
of
wages
earned
by
the
student,
one
dollar
paid
by
27
the
employer
is
matched
by
one
dollar
from
the
authority.
The
28
amount
of
financial
assistance
shall
not
exceed
three
thousand
29
one
hundred
dollars
for
any
single
internship,
or
nine
thousand
30
three
hundred
dollars
for
any
single
employer.
In
order
to
be
31
eligible
to
receive
financial
assistance
under
this
paragraph,
32
the
employer
must
have
five
hundred
or
fewer
employees
and
must
33
be
an
innovative
business.
The
authority
shall
encourage
youth
34
who
reside
in
economically
distressed
areas,
youth
adjudicated
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to
have
committed
a
delinquent
act,
and
youth
transitioning
out
1
of
foster
care
to
participate
in
the
first
component
of
the
2
internship
program.
3
c.
(1)
The
purpose
of
the
second
component
of
the
program
4
is
to
assist
in
placing
Iowa
students
studying
in
the
fields
5
of
science,
technology,
engineering,
and
mathematics
into
6
internships
that
lead
to
permanent
positions
with
Iowa
7
employers.
The
authority
shall
collaborate
with
eligible
8
employers,
including
but
not
limited
to
innovative
businesses,
9
to
ensure
that
the
interns
hired
are
studying
in
such
fields.
10
An
Iowa
employer
may
receive
financial
assistance
in
an
amount
11
of
one
dollar
for
every
dollar
paid
by
the
employer
to
an
12
intern
on
a
matching
basis
for
a
portion
of
the
wages
paid
to
13
an
intern
.
If
providing
financial
assistance,
the
authority
14
shall
provide
the
assistance
on
a
reimbursement
basis
such
15
that
for
every
two
dollars
of
wages
earned
by
the
student,
16
one
dollar
paid
by
the
employer
is
matched
by
one
dollar
from
17
the
authority.
The
amount
of
financial
assistance
shall
not
18
exceed
five
thousand
dollars
per
internship.
The
authority
may
19
adopt
rules
to
administer
this
component.
In
adopting
rules
to
20
administer
this
component,
the
authority
shall
adopt
rules
as
21
similar
as
possible
to
those
adopted
pursuant
to
paragraph
“b”
.
22
(2)
The
requirement
to
administer
this
component
of
the
23
internship
program
is
contingent
upon
the
provision
of
funding
24
for
such
purposes
by
the
general
assembly.
25
Sec.
117.
EMERGENCY
RULES.
The
economic
development
26
authority
may
adopt
emergency
rules
under
section
17A.4,
27
subsection
3,
and
section
17A.5,
subsection
2,
paragraph
“b”,
28
to
implement
the
provisions
of
this
division
of
this
Act
and
29
the
rules
shall
be
effective
immediately
upon
filing
unless
30
a
later
date
is
specified
in
the
rules.
Any
rules
adopted
31
in
accordance
with
this
section
shall
also
be
published
as
a
32
notice
of
intended
action
as
provided
in
section
17A.4.
33
Sec.
118.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
34
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
35
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enactment.
1
Sec.
119.
RETROACTIVE
APPLICABILITY.
This
division
of
this
2
Act
applies
retroactively
to
July
1,
2014.
3
DIVISION
XX
4
ANTIHARASSMENT
AND
ANTIBULLYING
5
Sec.
120.
Section
256.9,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
the
6
following
new
subsection:
7
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
66.
Subject
to
an
appropriation
of
funds
by
8
the
general
assembly,
ensure
each
school
district
has
access
to
9
adequate
training
on
conducting
investigations
of
complaints
of
10
incidents
of
harassment
or
bullying
pursuant
to
section
280.28
11
by
offering
such
training
on
an
annual
basis
to
at
least
one
12
employee
per
district.
13
Sec.
121.
NEW
SECTION
.
256.34
Bullying
and
violence
14
prevention
student
mentoring
pilot
program.
15
1.
Subject
to
an
appropriation
of
funds
by
the
general
16
assembly,
the
department
shall
establish
a
student
mentoring
17
pilot
program
to
explore
how
student
leadership
can
help
18
prevent
bullying
and
violence
in
schools.
The
program
shall
19
promote
best
practices
for
bullying
and
violence
prevention
for
20
middle
and
high
school
students.
21
2.
The
department
shall
establish
the
program
in
at
least
22
two
middle
schools
and
two
high
schools
in
the
state.
The
23
selected
schools
shall
include
both
urban
and
rural
schools.
24
3.
The
department
shall
establish
criteria
for
the
25
selection
of
participating
schools
and
evaluation
of
the
26
program.
27
Sec.
122.
Section
280.28,
subsection
2,
paragraphs
a
and
c,
28
Code
2015,
are
amended
to
read
as
follows:
29
a.
“Electronic”
means
any
communication
involving
the
30
transmission
of
information
by
wire,
radio,
optical
cable,
31
electromagnetic,
or
other
similar
means.
“Electronic”
includes
32
but
is
not
limited
to
communication
via
electronic
mail,
33
internet-based
communications
including
social
networking
34
sites
,
pager
service,
cell
phones,
and
electronic
text
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messaging
,
or
any
other
electronic
communication
site,
device,
1
or
means
.
2
c.
“Trait
or
characteristic
of
the
student”
includes
but
3
is
not
limited
to
age,
color,
creed,
national
origin,
race,
4
religion,
marital
status,
sex,
sexual
orientation,
gender
5
identity,
physical
attributes,
physical
or
mental
ability
or
6
disability,
ancestry,
political
party
preference,
political
7
belief,
socioeconomic
status,
or
familial
status
,
behavior,
or
8
any
other
distinguishing
characteristic.
This
paragraph
shall
9
be
construed
broadly
to
achieve
the
purposes
of
this
section
.
10
Sec.
123.
Section
280.28,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
11
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraph:
12
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
h.
A
procedure
for
the
notification
as
13
soon
as
practicable
of
the
parents
or
guardians
of
the
alleged
14
targeted
students
and
perpetrators
in
a
reported
incident
15
of
harassment
or
bullying.
The
procedure
shall
include
an
16
exception
to
the
notification
requirement
if
a
school
official
17
or
a
student
whose
parent
or
guardian
would
otherwise
be
18
notified
reasonably
believes
notification
would
subject
the
19
student
to
rejection,
abuse,
or
neglect.
20
Sec.
124.
Section
280.28,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
adding
21
the
following
new
subsections:
22
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
9.
Authority
off
school
grounds.
23
a.
A
school
official
may
investigate
and
impose
school
24
discipline
in
a
founded
case
of
harassment
or
bullying
that
25
occurs
outside
of
school,
off
of
school
property,
or
away
from
26
a
school
function
or
school-sponsored
activity
if
all
of
the
27
following
apply:
28
(1)
An
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
is
reported
29
pursuant
to
the
school’s
policy
adopted
under
subsection
3,
30
paragraph
“e”
.
31
(2)
The
alleged
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
has
32
an
effect
on
a
student
on
school
grounds
that
creates
an
33
objectively
hostile
school
environment
that
meets
one
or
more
34
of
the
conditions
set
out
under
subsection
2,
paragraph
“b”
.
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b.
A
school
official’s
investigation
and
response
to
an
1
alleged
incident
of
bullying
or
harassment
that
occurs
outside
2
of
school,
off
of
school
property,
or
away
from
a
school
3
function
or
school-sponsored
activity
may
include
referring
4
the
matter
to
appropriate
community-based
agencies
including
5
but
not
limited
to
social
services
agencies,
law
enforcement
6
agencies,
and
nonprofit
organizations.
7
NEW
SUBSECTION
.
10.
Rule
of
construction.
This
section
8
shall
not
be
construed
to
diminish
a
school
administrator’s
9
discretion
to
impose
discipline
or
take
other
action
in
the
10
case
of
an
unfounded
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
if
a
11
student’s
behavior
otherwise
constitutes
student
misconduct
12
based
on
other
grounds.
13
Sec.
125.
Section
282.18,
subsection
11,
Code
2015,
is
14
amended
to
read
as
follows:
15
11.
A
pupil
who
participates
in
open
enrollment
for
purposes
16
of
attending
a
grade
in
grades
nine
through
twelve
in
a
school
17
district
other
than
the
district
of
residence
is
ineligible
to
18
participate
in
varsity
interscholastic
athletic
contests
and
19
athletic
competitions
during
the
pupil’s
first
ninety
school
20
days
of
enrollment
in
the
district
except
that
the
pupil
may
21
participate
immediately
in
a
varsity
interscholastic
sport
if
22
the
pupil
is
entering
grade
nine
for
the
first
time
and
did
23
not
participate
in
an
interscholastic
athletic
competition
for
24
another
school
or
school
district
during
the
summer
immediately
25
following
eighth
grade,
if
the
district
of
residence
and
the
26
other
school
district
jointly
participate
in
the
sport,
if
the
27
sport
in
which
the
pupil
wishes
to
participate
is
not
offered
28
in
the
district
of
residence,
if
the
pupil
chooses
to
use
29
open
enrollment
to
attend
school
in
another
school
district
30
because
the
district
in
which
the
student
previously
attended
31
school
was
dissolved
and
merged
with
one
or
more
contiguous
32
school
districts
under
section
256.11,
subsection
12
,
if
the
33
pupil
participates
in
open
enrollment
because
the
pupil’s
34
district
of
residence
has
entered
into
a
whole
grade
sharing
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agreement
with
another
district
for
the
pupil’s
grade,
or
if
1
the
parent
or
guardian
of
the
pupil
participating
in
open
2
enrollment
is
an
active
member
of
the
armed
forces
and
resides
3
in
permanent
housing
on
government
property
provided
by
a
4
branch
of
the
armed
services
,
or
if
the
district
of
residence
5
determines
that
the
pupil
was
subject
to
a
founded
incident
6
of
harassment
or
bullying
as
defined
in
section
280.28
while
7
attending
school
in
the
district
of
residence
in
the
current
or
8
previous
school
year
and
both
the
district
of
residence
and
the
9
other
school
district
agree
to
allow
the
pupil
to
participate
10
immediately
in
a
varsity
interscholastic
sport
.
A
pupil
who
11
has
paid
tuition
and
attended
school,
or
has
attended
school
12
pursuant
to
a
mutual
agreement
between
the
two
districts,
13
in
a
district
other
than
the
pupil’s
district
of
residence
14
for
at
least
one
school
year
is
also
eligible
to
participate
15
immediately
in
interscholastic
athletic
contests
and
athletic
16
competitions
under
this
section
,
but
only
as
a
member
of
a
team
17
from
the
district
that
pupil
had
attended.
For
purposes
of
18
this
subsection
,
“school
days
of
enrollment”
does
not
include
19
enrollment
in
summer
school.
For
purposes
of
this
subsection
,
20
“varsity”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
section
256.46
.
21
Sec.
126.
SCHOOL
CLIMATE
AND
BULLYING
WORK
GROUP.
22
1.
The
department
of
education
shall
convene
a
23
public-private
work
group
of
representatives
of
state
and
local
24
agencies,
citizens,
community
groups,
and
organizations
who
25
have
experience
and
expertise
in
the
areas
of
antibullying
26
education,
research,
and
training.
The
work
group,
after
27
reviewing
existing
research,
data,
and
strategies,
shall
28
provide
recommendations
to
the
department
regarding
best
29
practices,
training,
resources,
additional
research
needs,
30
data
collection,
changes
to
state
law
and
administrative
31
rules,
and
any
other
matters
to
enhance
statewide
school
32
climate
improvement
and
bullying
prevention,
awareness,
and
33
intervention.
34
2.
The
membership
of
the
work
group
shall
include
but
not
be
35
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limited
to
the
following,
to
be
appointed
by
the
director:
1
a.
At
least
three
Iowans
who
are
experts
in
research-based
2
antibullying
curricula
or
programs.
3
b.
A
public
or
nonpublic
high
school
student.
4
c.
A
parent
of
a
student
enrolled
in
a
public
elementary
or
5
secondary
school
on
a
full-time
basis.
6
d.
A
parent
of
a
student
enrolled
in
a
nonpublic
elementary
7
or
secondary
school
on
a
full-time
basis.
8
e.
A
member
from
nominees
submitted
by
the
school
9
administrators
of
Iowa.
10
f.
A
member
from
nominees
submitted
by
the
Iowa
association
11
of
school
boards.
12
g.
A
member
from
nominees
submitted
by
the
Iowa
state
13
education
association.
14
h.
Representatives
from
any
organizations
representing
15
other
relevant
public
or
nonpublic
school
professionals.
16
i.
A
representative
from
a
statewide
organization
that
17
provides
research-based
training
on
bullying
for
school
18
professionals.
19
j.
A
representative
from
at
least
one
statewide
20
organization
with
at
least
five
years’
experience
in
advocating
21
on
bullying
prevention
based
on
research-based
best
practices.
22
k.
A
representative
for
children
placed
in
foster
care.
23
l.
A
representative
of
school
counselors.
24
m.
A
member
from
nominees
submitted
by
the
Iowa
parent
25
teacher
association.
26
3.
When
making
appointments
to
the
work
group,
the
director
27
shall
ensure
that
public,
nonpublic,
urban,
and
rural
schools
28
are
adequately
represented
by
the
membership
of
the
work
group.
29
4.
The
work
group
shall
also
include
two
ex
officio
members
30
of
each
house
of
the
general
assembly.
One
member
each
shall
31
be
selected
by
the
majority
leader
of
the
senate
and
by
the
32
minority
leader
of
the
senate,
and
one
member
each
shall
be
33
selected
by
the
speaker
of
the
house
of
representatives
and
by
34
the
minority
leader
of
the
house
of
representatives.
Members
35
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of
the
general
assembly
shall
serve
for
terms
as
provided
in
1
section
69.16B
and
shall
be
entitled
to
receive
per
diem
and
2
necessary
travel
and
actual
expenses
pursuant
to
section
2.10,
3
subsection
5,
while
carrying
out
their
official
duties
as
4
members
of
the
work
group.
5
5.
The
department
shall
convene
the
work
group
by
October
6
1,
2015.
The
work
group
shall
submit
its
findings
and
7
recommendations
in
a
final
report
to
the
department
and
the
8
chairpersons
and
ranking
members
of
the
senate
and
house
9
education
committees
by
December
15,
2016.
10
DIVISION
XXI
11
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
PROPERTY
TAX
12
REPLACEMENT
PAYMENTS
13
Sec.
127.
Section
257.16B,
subsection
2,
paragraph
c,
14
unnumbered
paragraph
1,
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
15
File
173,
section
3,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
16
For
each
the
budget
year
beginning
on
or
after
July
1,
2015,
17
unless
otherwise
provided
by
law,
the
department
of
management
18
shall
calculate
for
each
school
district
all
of
the
following:
19
Sec.
128.
Section
257.16B,
subsection
2,
paragraph
c,
20
subparagraph
(3),
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
21
173,
section
3,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
22
(3)
The
amount
of
each
school
district’s
property
tax
23
replacement
payment.
Each
school
district’s
property
tax
24
replacement
payment
equals
the
school
district’s
weighted
25
enrollment
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
26
multiplied
by
the
remainder
of
the
amount
calculated
for
27
the
school
district
under
subparagraph
(2)
minus
the
amount
28
calculated
for
the
school
district
under
subparagraph
(1).
29
Sec.
129.
Section
257.16B,
subsection
2,
Code
2015,
is
30
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraph:
31
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
d.
For
each
budget
year
beginning
on
32
or
after
July
1,
2016,
the
department
of
management
shall
33
calculate
for
each
school
district
all
of
the
following:
34
(1)
The
regular
program
state
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
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year
beginning
July
1,
2012,
multiplied
by
one
hundred
percent
1
less
the
regular
program
foundation
base
per
pupil
percentage
2
pursuant
to
section
257.1.
3
(2)
The
regular
program
state
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
4
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
multiplied
by
one
hundred
percent
5
less
the
regular
program
foundation
base
per
pupil
percentage
6
pursuant
to
section
257.1.
7
(3)
The
amount
of
each
school
district’s
property
tax
8
replacement
payment.
Each
school
district’s
property
tax
9
replacement
payment
equals
the
school
district’s
weighted
10
enrollment
for
the
budget
year
multiplied
by
the
remainder
11
of
the
amount
calculated
for
the
school
district
under
12
subparagraph
(2)
minus
the
amount
calculated
for
the
school
13
district
under
subparagraph
(1).
14
DIVISION
XXII
15
CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCES
16
Sec.
130.
Section
124.201,
subsection
4,
Code
2015,
is
17
amended
to
read
as
follows:
18
4.
If
any
new
substance
is
designated
as
a
controlled
19
substance
under
federal
law
and
notice
of
the
designation
is
20
given
to
the
board,
the
board
shall
similarly
designate
as
21
controlled
the
new
substance
under
this
chapter
after
the
22
expiration
of
thirty
days
from
publication
in
the
federal
23
register
of
a
final
order
designating
a
new
substance
as
a
24
controlled
substance,
unless
within
that
thirty-day
period
25
the
board
objects
to
the
new
designation.
In
that
case
the
26
board
shall
publish
the
reasons
for
objection
and
afford
27
all
interested
parties
an
opportunity
to
be
heard.
At
28
the
conclusion
of
the
hearing
the
board
shall
announce
its
29
decision.
Upon
publication
of
objection
to
a
new
substance
30
being
designated
as
a
controlled
substance
under
this
chapter
31
by
the
board,
control
under
this
chapter
is
stayed
until
the
32
board
publishes
its
decision.
If
a
substance
is
designated
33
as
controlled
by
the
board
under
this
subsection
the
control
34
shall
be
considered
a
temporary
and
if,
within
sixty
days
after
35
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the
next
regular
session
of
the
general
assembly
convenes,
1
the
general
assembly
has
not
made
the
corresponding
changes
2
in
this
chapter
,
the
temporary
designation
of
control
of
3
the
substance
by
the
board
shall
be
nullified
amendment
to
4
the
schedules
of
controlled
substances
in
this
chapter
.
If
5
the
board
so
designates
a
substance
as
controlled,
which
6
is
considered
a
temporary
amendment
to
the
schedules
of
7
controlled
substances
in
this
chapter,
and
if
the
general
8
assembly
does
not
amend
this
chapter
to
enact
the
temporary
9
amendment
and
make
the
enactment
effective
within
two
years
10
from
the
date
the
temporary
amendment
first
became
effective,
11
the
temporary
amendment
is
repealed
by
operation
of
law
two
12
years
from
the
effective
date
of
the
temporary
amendment.
A
13
temporary
amendment
repealed
by
operation
of
law
is
subject
to
14
section
4.13
relating
to
the
construction
of
statutes
and
the
15
application
of
a
general
savings
provision.
16
Sec.
131.
Section
124.204,
subsection
4,
Code
2015,
is
17
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraphs:
18
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
al.
4-methyl-N-ethylcathinone.
Other
names:
19
4-MEC,
2-(ethylamino)-1-(4-methylphenyl)propan-1-one.
20
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
am.
4-methyl-alpha-
21
pyrrolidinopropiophenone.
Other
names:
4-MePPP,
22
MePPP,
4-methyl-[alpha]-pyrrolidinopropiophenone,
23
1-(4-methylphenyl)-2-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)-propan-1-one.
24
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
an.
Alpha-pyrrolidinopentiophenone.
25
Other
names:
[alpha]-PVP,
[alpha]-pyrrolidinovalerophenone,
26
1-phenyl-2-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)pentan-1-one.
27
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
ao.
Butylone.
Other
names:
bk-MBDB,
28
1-(1,3-benzodioxol-5-yl)-2-(methylamino)butan-1-one.
29
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
ap.
Pentedrone.
Other
30
names:
[alpha]-methylaminovalerophenone,
31
2-(methylamino)-1-phenylpentan-1-one.
32
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
aq.
Pentylone.
Other
names:
bk-MBDP,
33
1-(1,3-benzodioxol-5-yl)-2-(methylamino)pentan-1-one.
34
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
ar.
4-fluoro-N-methylcathinone.
35
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Other
names:
4-FMC,
flephedrone,
1
1-(4-fluorophenyl)-2-(methylamino)propan-1-one.
2
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
as.
3-fluoro-N-methylcathinone.
Other
3
names:
3-FMC,
1-(3-fluorophenyl)-2-(methylamino)propan-1-one.
4
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
at.
Naphyrone.
Other
names:
5
naphthylpyrovalerone,
1-(naphthalen-2-yl)-2-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)
6
pentan-1-one.
7
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
au.
Alpha-pyrrolidinobutiophenone.
Other
8
names:
[alpha]-PBP,
1-phenyl-2-(pyrrolidin-1-yl)butan-1-one.
9
Sec.
132.
Section
124.204,
subsection
9,
Code
2015,
is
10
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraphs:
11
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
g.
Quinolin-8-yl
1-pentyl-1H-indole-
12
3-carboxylate.
Other
names:
PB-22,
QUPIC.
13
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
h.
Quinolin-8-yl
1-(5-fluoropentyl)-1H-
14
indole-3-carboxylate.
Other
names:
5-fluoro-PB-22,
5F-PB-22.
15
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
i.
N-(1-amino-3-methyl-1-
16
oxobutan-2-yl)-1-(4-fluorobenzyl)-1H-indazole-3-carboxamide.
17
Other
name:
AB-FUBINACA.
18
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
j.
N-(1-amino-3,3-dimethyl-1-
19
oxobutan-2-yl)-1-pentyl-1H-indazole-3-carboxamide.
Other
name:
20
ADB-PINACA.
21
Sec.
133.
Section
124.208,
subsection
5,
paragraph
a,
22
subparagraphs
(3)
and
(4),
Code
2015,
are
amended
by
striking
23
the
subparagraphs.
24
Sec.
134.
Section
124.210,
subsection
2,
Code
2015,
is
25
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraph:
26
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
c.
2-[(dimethylamino)methyl]-1-
27
(3-methoxyphenyl)cyclohexanol,
its
salts,
optical
and
geometric
28
isomers,
and
salts
of
these
isomers
(including
tramadol).
29
Sec.
135.
Section
124.210,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
30
amended
by
adding
the
following
new
paragraphs:
31
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
bb.
Alfaxalone.
32
NEW
PARAGRAPH
.
bc.
Suvorexant.
33
DIVISION
XXIII
34
GREYHOUND
RACING
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Sec.
136.
Section
99D.9C,
subsection
2,
paragraph
a,
Code
1
2015,
is
amended
to
read
as
follows:
2
a.
The
Iowa
greyhound
association
shall
establish
an
3
escrow
fund
under
its
control
for
the
receipt
and
deposit
4
of
moneys
transferred
to
the
Iowa
greyhound
association
5
pursuant
to
section
99D.9B
.
The
Iowa
greyhound
association
6
shall
use
moneys
in
the
escrow
fund
to
pay
all
reasonable
7
and
necessary
costs
and
fees
associated
with
conducting
live
8
racing
and
pari-mutuel
wagering
on
simultaneously
telecast
9
horse
or
dog
races,
including
but
not
limited
to
regulatory
and
10
administrative
fees,
capital
improvements,
purse
supplements,
11
operational
costs,
obligations
pursuant
to
any
purse
supplement
12
agreement
as
amended
and
approved
by
the
commission,
payment
13
of
rents
for
leased
facilities
and
costs
of
maintenance
of
14
leased
facilities,
payment
for
products
and
services
provided
15
by
the
licensee
authorized
to
conduct
gambling
games
in
Dubuque
16
county
pursuant
to
section
99F.4A,
subsection
9
,
costs
to
17
maintain
the
license,
costs
for
posting
a
bond
as
required
by
18
section
99D.10
,
and
administrative
costs
and
fees
incurred
19
in
connection
with
the
pursuit
of
the
continuation
of
live
20
greyhound
racing.
Notwithstanding
any
action
taken
by
the
21
commission
prior
to
the
effective
date
of
this
Act
regarding
22
the
escrow
fund
created
pursuant
to
an
arbitrator
decision
23
and
award
dated
December
22,
1995,
all
moneys
in
the
escrow
24
fund
created
pursuant
to
the
arbitrator
decision
and
award
25
shall
be
transferred
to
the
escrow
fund
created
pursuant
to
26
this
subsection
and
shall
be
administered
pursuant
to
this
27
subsection.
The
Iowa
greyhound
association
shall
take
all
28
action
necessary
to
facilitate
the
transfer
of
moneys.
29
Sec.
137.
EFFECTIVE
UPON
ENACTMENT.
This
division
of
this
30
Act,
being
deemed
of
immediate
importance,
takes
effect
upon
31
enactment.
32
DIVISION
XXIV
33
INTERSTATE
MEDICAL
LICENSURE
COMPACT
34
Sec.
138.
NEW
SECTION
.
148G.1
Interstate
medical
licensure
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compact.
1
1.
Purpose.
2
a.
In
order
to
strengthen
access
to
health
care,
and
in
3
recognition
of
the
advances
in
the
delivery
of
health
care,
4
the
member
states
of
the
interstate
medical
licensure
compact
5
have
allied
in
common
purpose
to
develop
a
comprehensive
6
process
that
complements
the
existing
licensing
and
regulatory
7
authority
of
state
medical
boards
and
provides
a
streamlined
8
process
that
allows
physicians
to
become
licensed
in
multiple
9
states,
thereby
enhancing
the
portability
of
a
medical
license
10
and
ensuring
the
safety
of
patients.
The
compact
creates
11
another
pathway
for
licensure
and
does
not
otherwise
change
12
a
state’s
existing
medical
practice
act.
The
compact
also
13
adopts
the
prevailing
standard
for
licensure
and
affirms
that
14
the
practice
of
medicine
occurs
where
the
patient
is
located
15
at
the
time
of
the
physician-patient
encounter,
and
therefore,
16
requires
the
physician
to
be
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
17
state
medical
board
where
the
patient
is
located.
18
b.
State
medical
boards
that
participate
in
the
compact
19
retain
the
jurisdiction
to
impose
an
adverse
action
against
20
a
license
to
practice
medicine
in
that
state
issued
to
a
21
physician
through
the
procedures
in
the
compact.
22
2.
Definitions.
In
this
compact:
23
a.
“Bylaws”
means
those
bylaws
established
by
the
interstate
24
commission
pursuant
to
subsection
11
for
its
governance,
or
for
25
directing
and
controlling
its
actions
and
conduct.
26
b.
“Commissioner”
means
the
voting
representative
appointed
27
by
each
member
board
pursuant
to
subsection
11.
28
c.
“Conviction”
means
a
finding
by
a
court
that
29
an
individual
is
guilty
of
a
criminal
offense
through
30
adjudication,
or
entry
of
a
plea
of
guilt
or
no
contest
to
the
31
charge
by
the
offender.
Evidence
of
an
entry
of
a
conviction
32
of
a
criminal
offense
by
the
court
shall
be
considered
final
33
for
purposes
of
disciplinary
action
by
a
member
board.
34
d.
“Expedited
license”
means
a
full
and
unrestricted
medical
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license
granted
by
a
member
state
to
an
eligible
physician
1
through
the
process
set
forth
in
the
compact.
2
e.
“Interstate
commission”
means
the
interstate
commission
3
created
pursuant
to
this
section.
4
f.
“License”
means
authorization
by
a
state
for
a
physician
5
to
engage
in
the
practice
of
medicine,
which
would
be
unlawful
6
without
the
authorization.
7
g.
“Medical
practice
act”
means
laws
and
regulations
8
governing
the
practice
of
allopathic
and
osteopathic
medicine
9
within
a
member
state.
10
h.
“Member
board”
means
a
state
agency
in
a
member
state
11
that
acts
in
the
sovereign
interests
of
the
state
by
protecting
12
the
public
through
licensure,
regulation,
and
education
of
13
physicians
as
directed
by
the
state
government.
14
i.
“Member
state”
means
a
state
that
has
enacted
the
15
compact.
16
j.
“Offense”
means
a
felony,
gross
misdemeanor,
or
crime
of
17
moral
turpitude.
18
k.
“Physician”
means
any
person
who
satisfies
all
of
the
19
following:
20
(1)
Is
a
graduate
of
a
medical
school
accredited
by
the
21
liaison
committee
on
medical
education,
the
commission
on
22
osteopathic
college
accreditation,
or
a
medical
school
listed
23
in
the
international
medical
education
directory
or
its
24
equivalent.
25
(2)
Passed
each
component
of
the
United
States
medical
26
licensing
examination
or
the
comprehensive
osteopathic
medical
27
licensing
examination
within
three
attempts,
or
any
of
its
28
predecessor
examinations
accepted
by
a
state
medical
board
as
29
an
equivalent
examination
for
licensure
purposes.
30
(3)
Successfully
completed
graduate
medical
education
31
approved
by
the
accreditation
council
for
graduate
medical
32
education
or
the
American
osteopathic
association.
33
(4)
Holds
specialty
certification
or
a
time-unlimited
34
specialty
certificate
recognized
by
the
American
board
of
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medical
specialties
or
the
American
osteopathic
association’s
1
bureau
of
osteopathic
specialists.
2
(5)
Possesses
a
full
and
unrestricted
license
to
engage
in
3
the
practice
of
medicine
issued
by
a
member
board.
4
(6)
Has
never
been
convicted,
received
adjudication,
5
deferred
adjudication,
community
supervision,
or
deferred
6
disposition
for
any
offense
by
a
court
of
appropriate
7
jurisdiction.
8
(7)
Has
never
held
a
license
authorizing
the
practice
of
9
medicine
subjected
to
discipline
by
a
licensing
agency
in
any
10
state,
federal,
or
foreign
jurisdiction,
excluding
any
action
11
related
to
nonpayment
of
fees
related
to
a
license.
12
(8)
Has
never
had
a
controlled
substance
license
or
permit
13
suspended
or
revoked
by
a
state
or
the
United
States
drug
14
enforcement
administration.
15
(9)
Is
not
under
active
investigation
by
a
licensing
agency
16
or
law
enforcement
authority
in
any
state,
federal,
or
foreign
17
jurisdiction.
18
l.
“Practice
of
medicine”
means
the
clinical
prevention,
19
diagnosis,
or
treatment
of
human
disease,
injury,
or
condition
20
requiring
a
physician
to
obtain
and
maintain
a
license
in
21
compliance
with
the
medical
practice
act
of
a
member
state.
22
m.
“Rule”
means
a
written
statement
by
the
interstate
23
commission
promulgated
pursuant
to
subsection
12
that
is
of
24
general
applicability,
implements,
interprets,
or
prescribes
25
a
policy
or
provision
of
the
compact,
or
an
organizational,
26
procedural,
or
practice
requirement
of
the
interstate
27
commission,
and
has
the
force
and
effect
of
statutory
law
in
a
28
member
state,
and
includes
the
amendment,
repeal,
or
suspension
29
of
an
existing
rule.
30
n.
“State”
means
any
state,
commonwealth,
district,
or
31
territory
of
the
United
States.
32
o.
“State
of
principal
license”
means
a
member
state
where
33
a
physician
holds
a
license
to
practice
medicine
and
which
34
has
been
designated
as
such
by
the
physician
for
purposes
of
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registration
and
participation
in
the
compact.
1
3.
Eligibility.
2
a.
A
physician
must
meet
the
eligibility
requirements
as
3
defined
in
subsection
2,
paragraph
“k”
,
to
receive
an
expedited
4
license
under
the
terms
and
provisions
of
the
compact.
5
b.
A
physician
who
does
not
meet
the
requirements
of
6
subsection
2,
paragraph
“k”
,
may
obtain
a
license
to
practice
7
medicine
in
a
member
state
if
the
individual
complies
with
all
8
laws
and
requirements,
other
than
the
compact,
relating
to
the
9
issuance
of
a
license
to
practice
medicine
in
that
state.
10
4.
Designation
of
state
of
principal
license.
11
a.
A
physician
shall
designate
a
member
state
as
the
state
12
of
principal
license
for
purposes
of
registration
for
expedited
13
licensure
through
the
compact
if
the
physician
possesses
a
full
14
and
unrestricted
license
to
practice
medicine
in
that
state,
15
and
the
state
is:
16
(1)
The
state
of
primary
residence
for
the
physician,
or
17
(2)
The
state
where
at
least
twenty-five
percent
of
the
18
practice
of
medicine
occurs,
or
19
(3)
The
location
of
the
physician’s
employer,
or
20
(4)
If
no
state
qualifies
under
subparagraph
(1),
21
subparagraph
(2),
or
subparagraph
(3),
the
state
designated
as
22
state
of
residence
for
purposes
of
federal
income
tax.
23
b.
A
physician
may
redesignate
a
member
state
as
the
state
24
of
principal
license
at
any
time,
as
long
as
the
state
meets
25
the
requirements
in
paragraph
“a”
.
26
c.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
rules
27
to
facilitate
redesignation
of
another
member
state
as
the
28
state
of
principal
license.
29
5.
Application
and
issuance
of
expedited
licensure.
30
a.
A
physician
seeking
licensure
through
the
compact
shall
31
file
an
application
for
an
expedited
license
with
the
member
32
board
of
the
state
selected
by
the
physician
as
the
state
of
33
principal
license.
34
b.
Upon
receipt
of
an
application
for
an
expedited
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license,
the
member
board
within
the
state
selected
as
1
the
state
of
principal
license
shall
evaluate
whether
the
2
physician
is
eligible
for
expedited
licensure
and
issue
a
3
letter
of
qualification,
verifying
or
denying
the
physician’s
4
eligibility,
to
the
interstate
commission.
5
(1)
Static
qualifications,
which
include
verification
of
6
medical
education,
graduate
medical
education,
results
of
any
7
medical
or
licensing
examination,
and
other
qualifications
as
8
determined
by
the
interstate
commission
through
rule,
shall
9
not
be
subject
to
additional
primary
source
verification
where
10
already
primary
source-verified
by
the
state
of
principal
11
license.
12
(2)
The
member
board
within
the
state
selected
as
the
13
state
of
principal
license
shall,
in
the
course
of
verifying
14
eligibility,
perform
a
criminal
background
check
of
an
15
applicant,
including
the
use
of
the
results
of
fingerprint
or
16
other
biometric
data
checks
compliant
with
the
requirements
17
of
the
federal
bureau
of
investigation,
with
the
exception
18
of
federal
employees
who
have
suitability
determination
in
19
accordance
with
5
C.F.R.
§731.202.
20
(3)
Appeal
on
the
determination
of
eligibility
shall
be
made
21
to
the
member
state
where
the
application
was
filed
and
shall
22
be
subject
to
the
law
of
that
state.
23
c.
Upon
verification
in
paragraph
“b”
,
physicians
eligible
24
for
an
expedited
license
shall
complete
the
registration
25
process
established
by
the
interstate
commission
to
receive
a
26
license
in
a
member
state
selected
pursuant
to
paragraph
“a”
,
27
including
the
payment
of
any
applicable
fees.
28
d.
After
receiving
verification
of
eligibility
under
29
paragraph
“b”
and
any
fees
under
paragraph
“c”
,
a
member
board
30
shall
issue
an
expedited
license
to
the
physician.
This
31
license
shall
authorize
the
physician
to
practice
medicine
in
32
the
issuing
state
consistent
with
the
medical
practice
act
and
33
all
applicable
laws
and
regulations
of
the
issuing
member
board
34
and
member
state.
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e.
An
expedited
license
shall
be
valid
for
a
period
1
consistent
with
the
licensure
period
in
the
member
state
and
in
2
the
same
manner
as
required
for
other
physicians
holding
a
full
3
and
unrestricted
license
within
the
member
state.
4
f.
An
expedited
license
obtained
through
the
compact
shall
5
be
terminated
if
a
physician
fails
to
maintain
a
license
in
6
the
state
of
principal
license
for
a
nondisciplinary
reason,
7
without
redesignation
of
a
new
state
of
principal
license.
8
g.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
rules
9
regarding
the
application
process,
including
payment
of
any
10
applicable
fees,
and
the
issuance
of
an
expedited
license.
11
6.
Fees
for
expedited
licensure.
12
a.
A
member
state
issuing
an
expedited
license
authorizing
13
the
practice
of
medicine
in
that
state
may
impose
a
fee
for
a
14
license
issued
or
renewed
through
the
compact.
15
b.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
rules
16
regarding
fees
for
expedited
licenses.
17
7.
Renewal
and
continued
participation.
18
a.
A
physician
seeking
to
renew
an
expedited
license
granted
19
in
a
member
state
shall
complete
a
renewal
process
with
the
20
interstate
commission
if
the
physician
satisfies
the
following:
21
(1)
Maintains
a
full
and
unrestricted
license
in
a
state
of
22
principal
license.
23
(2)
Has
not
been
convicted,
received
adjudication,
deferred
24
adjudication,
community
supervision,
or
deferred
disposition
25
for
any
offense
by
a
court
of
appropriate
jurisdiction.
26
(3)
Has
not
had
a
license
authorizing
the
practice
of
27
medicine
subject
to
discipline
by
a
licensing
agency
in
any
28
state,
federal,
or
foreign
jurisdiction,
excluding
any
action
29
related
to
nonpayment
of
fees
related
to
a
license.
30
(4)
Has
not
had
a
controlled
substance
license
or
permit
31
suspended
or
revoked
by
a
state
or
the
United
States
drug
32
enforcement
administration.
33
b.
Physicians
shall
comply
with
all
continuing
professional
34
development
or
continuing
medical
education
requirements
for
35
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renewal
of
a
license
issued
by
a
member
state.
1
c.
The
interstate
commission
shall
collect
any
renewal
fees
2
charged
for
the
renewal
of
a
license
and
distribute
the
fees
3
to
the
applicable
member
board.
4
d.
Upon
receipt
of
any
renewal
fees
collected
in
paragraph
5
“c”
,
a
member
board
shall
renew
the
physician’s
license.
6
e.
Physician
information
collected
by
the
interstate
7
commission
during
the
renewal
process
will
be
distributed
to
8
all
member
boards.
9
f.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
rules
10
to
address
renewal
of
licenses
obtained
through
the
compact.
11
8.
Coordinated
information
system.
12
a.
The
interstate
commission
shall
establish
a
database
of
13
all
physicians
licensed,
or
who
have
applied
for
licensure,
14
under
subsection
5.
15
b.
Notwithstanding
any
other
provision
of
law,
member
boards
16
shall
report
to
the
interstate
commission
any
public
action
17
or
complaints
against
a
licensed
physician
who
has
applied
or
18
received
an
expedited
license
through
the
compact.
19
c.
Member
boards
shall
report
disciplinary
or
investigatory
20
information
determined
as
necessary
and
proper
by
rule
of
the
21
interstate
commission.
22
d.
Member
boards
may
report
any
nonpublic
complaint,
23
disciplinary,
or
investigatory
information
not
required
by
24
paragraph
“c”
to
the
interstate
commission.
25
e.
Member
boards
shall
share
complaint
or
disciplinary
26
information
about
a
physician
upon
request
of
another
member
27
board.
28
f.
All
information
provided
to
the
interstate
commission
or
29
distributed
by
member
boards
shall
be
confidential,
filed
under
30
seal,
and
used
only
for
investigatory
or
disciplinary
matters.
31
g.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
rules
32
for
mandated
or
discretionary
sharing
of
information
by
member
33
boards.
34
9.
Joint
investigations.
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a.
Licensure
and
disciplinary
records
of
physicians
are
1
deemed
investigative.
2
b.
In
addition
to
the
authority
granted
to
a
member
board
by
3
its
respective
medical
practice
Act
or
other
applicable
state
4
law,
a
member
board
may
participate
with
other
member
boards
5
in
joint
investigations
of
physicians
licensed
by
the
member
6
boards.
7
c.
A
subpoena
issued
by
a
member
state
shall
be
enforceable
8
in
other
member
states.
9
d.
Member
boards
may
share
any
investigative,
litigation,
or
10
compliance
materials
in
furtherance
of
any
joint
or
individual
11
investigation
initiated
under
the
compact.
12
e.
Any
member
state
may
investigate
actual
or
alleged
13
violations
of
the
statutes
authorizing
the
practice
of
medicine
14
in
any
other
member
state
in
which
a
physician
holds
a
license
15
to
practice
medicine.
16
10.
Disciplinary
actions.
17
a.
Any
disciplinary
action
taken
by
any
member
board
against
18
a
physician
licensed
through
the
compact
shall
be
deemed
19
unprofessional
conduct
which
may
be
subject
to
discipline
20
by
other
member
boards,
in
addition
to
any
violation
of
the
21
medical
practice
Act
or
regulations
in
that
state.
22
b.
If
a
license
granted
to
a
physician
by
the
member
board
23
in
the
state
of
principal
license
is
revoked,
surrendered,
24
or
relinquished
in
lieu
of
discipline,
or
suspended,
then
25
all
licenses
issued
to
the
physician
by
member
boards
shall
26
automatically
be
placed,
without
further
action
necessary
by
27
any
member
board,
on
the
same
status.
If
the
member
board
28
in
the
state
of
principal
license
subsequently
reinstates
29
the
physician’s
license,
a
license
issued
to
the
physician
30
by
any
other
member
board
shall
remain
encumbered
until
that
31
respective
member
board
takes
action
to
reinstate
the
license
32
in
a
manner
consistent
with
the
medical
practice
Act
of
that
33
state.
34
c.
If
disciplinary
action
is
taken
against
a
physician
by
a
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member
board
not
in
the
state
of
principal
license,
any
other
1
member
board
may
deem
the
action
conclusive
as
to
matter
of
law
2
and
fact
decided
and
either:
3
(1)
Impose
the
same
or
lesser
sanctions
against
the
4
physician
so
long
as
such
sanctions
are
consistent
with
the
5
medical
practice
Act
of
that
state,
or
6
(2)
Pursue
separate
disciplinary
action
against
the
7
physician
under
its
respective
medical
practice
Act,
regardless
8
of
the
action
taken
in
other
member
states.
9
d.
If
a
license
granted
to
a
physician
by
a
member
board
is
10
revoked,
surrendered,
or
relinquished
in
lieu
of
discipline,
11
or
suspended,
then
any
licenses
issued
to
the
physician
by
12
any
other
member
boards
shall
be
suspended,
automatically
and
13
immediately
without
further
action
necessary
by
the
other
14
member
boards,
for
ninety
days
upon
entry
of
the
order
by
the
15
disciplining
board,
to
permit
the
member
boards
to
investigate
16
the
basis
for
the
action
under
the
medical
practice
Act
of
that
17
state.
A
member
board
may
terminate
the
automatic
suspension
18
of
the
license
it
issued
prior
to
the
completion
of
the
19
ninety-day
suspension
period
in
a
manner
consistent
with
the
20
medical
practice
Act
of
that
state.
21
11.
Interstate
medical
licensure
compact
commission.
22
a.
The
member
states
hereby
create
the
interstate
medical
23
licensure
compact
commission.
24
b.
The
purpose
of
the
interstate
commission
is
the
25
administration
of
the
interstate
medical
licensure
compact,
26
which
is
a
discretionary
state
function.
27
c.
The
interstate
commission
shall
be
a
body
corporate
28
and
joint
agency
of
the
member
states
and
shall
have
all
the
29
responsibilities,
powers,
and
duties
set
forth
in
the
compact,
30
and
such
additional
powers
as
may
be
conferred
upon
it
by
a
31
subsequent
concurrent
action
of
the
respective
legislatures
of
32
the
member
states
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
compact.
33
d.
The
interstate
commission
shall
consist
of
two
voting
34
representatives
appointed
by
each
member
state
who
shall
serve
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as
commissioners.
In
states
where
allopathic
and
osteopathic
1
physicians
are
regulated
by
separate
member
boards,
or
if
2
the
licensing
and
disciplinary
authority
is
split
between
3
multiple
member
boards
within
a
member
state,
the
member
state
4
shall
appoint
one
representative
from
each
member
board.
A
5
commissioner
shall
be
one
of
the
following:
6
(1)
An
allopathic
or
osteopathic
physician
appointed
to
a
7
member
board.
8
(2)
An
executive
director,
executive
secretary,
or
similar
9
executive
of
a
member
board.
10
(3)
A
member
of
the
public
appointed
to
a
member
board.
11
e.
The
interstate
commission
shall
meet
at
least
once
each
12
calendar
year.
A
portion
of
this
meeting
shall
be
a
business
13
meeting
to
address
such
matters
as
may
properly
come
before
14
the
commission,
including
the
election
of
officers.
The
15
chairperson
may
call
additional
meetings
and
shall
call
for
a
16
meeting
upon
the
request
of
a
majority
of
the
member
states.
17
f.
The
bylaws
may
provide
for
meetings
of
the
interstate
18
commission
to
be
conducted
by
telecommunication
or
electronic
19
communication.
20
g.
Each
commissioner
participating
at
a
meeting
of
the
21
interstate
commission
is
entitled
to
one
vote.
A
majority
of
22
commissioners
shall
constitute
a
quorum
for
the
transaction
23
of
business,
unless
a
larger
quorum
is
required
by
the
bylaws
24
of
the
interstate
commission.
A
commissioner
shall
not
25
delegate
a
vote
to
another
commissioner.
In
the
absence
of
its
26
commissioner,
a
member
state
may
delegate
voting
authority
for
27
a
specified
meeting
to
another
person
from
that
state
who
shall
28
meet
the
requirements
of
paragraph
“d”
.
29
h.
The
interstate
commission
shall
provide
public
notice
30
of
all
meetings
and
all
meetings
shall
be
open
to
the
public.
31
The
interstate
commission
may
close
a
meeting,
in
full
or
32
in
portion,
where
it
determines
by
a
two-thirds
vote
of
the
33
commissioners
present
that
an
open
meeting
would
be
likely
to
34
result
in
one
or
more
of
the
following:
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(1)
Relate
solely
to
the
internal
personnel
practices
and
1
procedures
of
the
interstate
commission.
2
(2)
Discuss
matters
specifically
exempted
from
disclosure
3
by
federal
statute.
4
(3)
Discuss
trade
secrets,
commercial,
or
financial
5
information
that
is
privileged
or
confidential.
6
(4)
Involve
accusing
a
person
of
a
crime,
or
formally
7
censuring
a
person.
8
(5)
Discuss
information
of
a
personal
nature
where
9
disclosure
would
constitute
a
clearly
unwarranted
invasion
of
10
personal
privacy.
11
(6)
Discuss
investigative
records
compiled
for
law
12
enforcement
purposes.
13
(7)
Specifically
relate
to
the
participation
in
a
civil
14
action
or
other
legal
proceeding.
15
i.
The
interstate
commission
shall
keep
minutes
which
shall
16
fully
describe
all
matters
discussed
in
a
meeting
and
shall
17
provide
a
full
and
accurate
summary
of
actions
taken,
including
18
record
of
any
roll
call
votes.
19
j.
The
interstate
commission
shall
make
its
information
20
and
official
records,
to
the
extent
not
otherwise
designated
21
in
the
compact
or
by
its
rules,
available
to
the
public
for
22
inspection.
23
k.
The
interstate
commission
shall
establish
an
executive
24
committee,
which
shall
include
officers,
members,
and
others
as
25
determined
by
the
bylaws.
The
executive
committee
shall
have
26
the
power
to
act
on
behalf
of
the
interstate
commission,
with
27
the
exception
of
rulemaking,
during
periods
when
the
interstate
28
commission
is
not
in
session.
When
acting
on
behalf
of
the
29
interstate
commission,
the
executive
committee
shall
oversee
30
the
administration
of
the
compact
including
enforcement
and
31
compliance
with
the
provisions
of
the
compact,
its
bylaws
and
32
rules,
and
other
such
duties
as
necessary.
33
l.
The
interstate
commission
may
establish
other
committees
34
for
governance
and
administration
of
the
compact.
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12.
Powers
and
duties
of
the
interstate
commission.
The
1
interstate
commission
shall
have
power
to
perform
the
following
2
functions:
3
a.
Oversee
and
maintain
the
administration
of
the
compact.
4
b.
Promulgate
rules
which
shall
be
binding
to
the
extent
and
5
in
the
manner
provided
for
in
the
compact.
6
c.
Issue,
upon
the
request
of
a
member
state
or
7
member
board,
advisory
opinions
concerning
the
meaning
or
8
interpretation
of
the
compact,
its
bylaws,
rules,
and
actions.
9
d.
Enforce
compliance
with
compact
provisions,
the
rules
10
promulgated
by
the
interstate
commission,
and
the
bylaws,
using
11
all
necessary
and
proper
means,
including
but
not
limited
to
12
the
use
of
judicial
process.
13
e.
Establish
and
appoint
committees
including
but
not
14
limited
to
an
executive
committee
as
required
by
subsection
11,
15
which
shall
have
the
power
to
act
on
behalf
of
the
interstate
16
commission
in
carrying
out
its
powers
and
duties.
17
f.
Pay,
or
provide
for
the
payment
of,
the
expenses
related
18
to
the
establishment,
organization,
and
ongoing
activities
of
19
the
interstate
commission.
20
g.
Establish
and
maintain
one
or
more
offices.
21
h.
Borrow,
accept,
hire,
or
contract
for
services
of
22
personnel.
23
i.
Purchase
and
maintain
insurance
and
bonds.
24
j.
Employ
an
executive
director
who
shall
have
such
25
powers
to
employ,
select,
or
appoint
employees,
agents,
or
26
consultants,
and
to
determine
their
qualifications,
define
27
their
duties,
and
fix
their
compensation.
28
k.
Establish
personnel
policies
and
programs
relating
29
to
conflicts
of
interest,
rates
of
compensation,
and
30
qualifications
of
personnel.
31
l.
Accept
donations
and
grants
of
money,
equipment,
32
supplies,
materials,
and
services,
and
to
receive,
utilize,
and
33
dispose
of
the
same
in
a
manner
consistent
with
the
conflict
of
34
interest
policies
established
by
the
interstate
commission.
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m.
Lease,
purchase,
accept
contributions
or
donations
of,
or
1
otherwise
to
own,
hold,
improve,
or
use,
any
property,
real,
2
personal,
or
mixed.
3
n.
Sell,
convey,
mortgage,
pledge,
lease,
exchange,
abandon,
4
or
otherwise
dispose
of
any
property,
real,
personal,
or
mixed.
5
o.
Establish
a
budget
and
make
expenditures.
6
p.
Adopt
a
seal
and
bylaws
governing
the
management
and
7
operation
of
the
interstate
commission.
8
q.
Report
annually
to
the
legislatures
and
governors
of
9
the
member
states
concerning
the
activities
of
the
interstate
10
commission
during
the
preceding
year.
Such
reports
shall
also
11
include
reports
of
financial
audits
and
any
recommendations
12
that
may
have
been
adopted
by
the
interstate
commission.
13
r.
Coordinate
education,
training,
and
public
awareness
14
regarding
the
compact,
its
implementation,
and
its
operation.
15
s.
Maintain
records
in
accordance
with
the
bylaws.
16
t.
Seek
and
obtain
trademarks,
copyrights,
and
patents.
17
u.
Perform
such
functions
as
may
be
necessary
or
appropriate
18
to
achieve
the
purposes
of
the
compact.
19
13.
Finance
powers.
20
a.
The
interstate
commission
may
levy
on
and
collect
an
21
annual
assessment
from
each
member
state
to
cover
the
cost
of
22
the
operations
and
activities
of
the
interstate
commission
and
23
its
staff.
The
total
assessment
must
be
sufficient
to
cover
24
the
annual
budget
approved
each
year
for
which
revenue
is
not
25
provided
by
other
sources.
The
aggregate
annual
assessment
26
amount
shall
be
allocated
upon
a
formula
to
be
determined
27
by
the
interstate
commission,
which
shall
promulgate
a
rule
28
binding
upon
all
member
states.
29
b.
The
interstate
commission
shall
not
incur
obligations
of
30
any
kind
prior
to
securing
the
funds
adequate
to
meet
the
same.
31
c.
The
interstate
commission
shall
not
pledge
the
credit
of
32
any
of
the
member
states,
except
by,
and
with
the
authority
of,
33
the
member
state.
34
d.
The
interstate
commission
shall
be
subject
to
a
yearly
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financial
audit
conducted
by
a
certified
or
licensed
public
1
accountant
and
the
report
of
the
audit
shall
be
included
in
the
2
annual
report
of
the
interstate
commission.
3
14.
Organization
and
operation
of
the
interstate
commission.
4
a.
The
interstate
commission
shall,
by
a
majority
of
5
commissioners
present
and
voting,
adopt
bylaws
to
govern
its
6
conduct
as
may
be
necessary
or
appropriate
to
carry
out
the
7
purposes
of
the
compact
within
twelve
months
of
the
first
8
interstate
commission
meeting.
9
b.
The
interstate
commission
shall
elect
or
appoint
annually
10
from
among
its
commissioners
a
chairperson,
a
vice
chairperson,
11
and
a
treasurer,
each
of
whom
shall
have
such
authority
and
12
duties
as
may
be
specified
in
the
bylaws.
The
chairperson,
13
or
in
the
chairperson’s
absence
or
disability,
the
vice
14
chairperson,
shall
preside
at
all
meetings
of
the
interstate
15
commission.
16
c.
Officers
selected
in
paragraph
“b”
shall
serve
without
17
remuneration
from
the
interstate
commission.
18
d.
The
officers
and
employees
of
the
interstate
commission
19
shall
be
immune
from
suit
and
liability,
either
personally
or
20
in
their
official
capacity,
for
a
claim
for
damage
to
or
loss
21
of
property
or
personal
injury
or
other
civil
liability
caused
22
or
arising
out
of,
or
relating
to,
an
actual
or
alleged
act,
23
error,
or
omission
that
occurred,
or
that
such
person
had
a
24
reasonable
basis
for
believing
occurred,
within
the
scope
of
25
interstate
commission
employment,
duties,
or
responsibilities,
26
provided
that
such
person
shall
not
be
protected
from
suit
or
27
liability
for
damage,
loss,
injury,
or
liability
caused
by
the
28
intentional
or
willful
and
wanton
misconduct
of
such
person.
29
(1)
The
liability
of
the
executive
director
and
employees
of
30
the
interstate
commission
or
representatives
of
the
interstate
31
commission,
acting
within
the
scope
of
such
person’s
employment
32
or
duties
for
acts,
errors,
or
omissions
occurring
within
such
33
person’s
state,
may
not
exceed
the
limits
of
liability
set
34
forth
under
the
constitution
and
laws
of
that
state
for
state
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officials,
employees,
and
agents.
The
interstate
commission
1
is
considered
to
be
an
instrumentality
of
the
states
for
2
the
purposes
of
any
such
action.
Nothing
in
this
paragraph
3
“d”
shall
be
construed
to
protect
such
person
from
suit
or
4
liability
for
damage,
loss,
injury,
or
liability
caused
by
the
5
intentional
or
willful
and
wanton
misconduct
of
such
person.
6
(2)
The
interstate
commission
shall
defend
the
executive
7
director,
its
employees,
and
subject
to
the
approval
of
8
the
attorney
general
or
other
appropriate
legal
counsel
of
9
the
member
state
represented
by
an
interstate
commission
10
representative,
shall
defend
such
interstate
commission
11
representative
in
any
civil
action
seeking
to
impose
liability
12
arising
out
of
an
actual
or
alleged
act,
error,
or
omission
13
that
occurred
within
the
scope
of
interstate
commission
14
employment,
duties,
or
responsibilities,
or
that
the
defendant
15
had
a
reasonable
basis
for
believing
occurred
within
the
16
scope
of
interstate
commission
employment,
duties,
or
17
responsibilities,
provided
that
the
actual
or
alleged
act,
18
error,
or
omission
did
not
result
from
intentional
or
willful
19
and
wanton
misconduct
on
the
part
of
such
person.
20
(3)
To
the
extent
not
covered
by
the
state
involved,
member
21
state,
or
the
interstate
commission,
the
representatives
or
22
employees
of
the
interstate
commission
shall
be
held
harmless
23
in
the
amount
of
a
settlement
or
judgment,
including
attorney
24
fees
and
costs,
obtained
against
such
persons
arising
out
of
25
an
actual
or
alleged
act,
error,
or
omission
that
occurred
26
within
the
scope
of
interstate
commission
employment,
duties,
27
or
responsibilities,
or
that
such
persons
had
a
reasonable
28
basis
for
believing
occurred
within
the
scope
of
interstate
29
commission
employment,
duties,
or
responsibilities,
provided
30
that
the
actual
or
alleged
act,
error,
or
omission
did
not
31
result
from
intentional
or
willful
and
wanton
misconduct
on
the
32
part
of
such
persons.
33
15.
Rulemaking
functions
of
the
interstate
commission.
34
a.
The
interstate
commission
shall
promulgate
reasonable
35
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rules
in
order
to
effectively
and
efficiently
achieve
the
1
purposes
of
the
compact.
Notwithstanding
the
foregoing,
in
2
the
event
the
interstate
commission
exercises
its
rulemaking
3
authority
in
a
manner
that
is
beyond
the
scope
of
the
purposes
4
of
the
compact,
or
the
powers
granted
hereunder,
then
such
an
5
action
by
the
interstate
commission
shall
be
invalid
and
have
6
no
force
or
effect.
7
b.
Rules
deemed
appropriate
for
the
operations
of
the
8
interstate
commission
shall
be
made
pursuant
to
a
rulemaking
9
process
that
substantially
conforms
to
the
model
state
10
administrative
procedure
Act
of
2010,
and
subsequent
amendments
11
thereto.
12
c.
Not
later
than
thirty
days
after
a
rule
is
promulgated,
13
any
person
may
file
a
petition
for
judicial
review
of
the
14
rule
in
the
United
States
district
court
for
the
District
15
of
Columbia
or
the
federal
district
where
the
interstate
16
commission
has
its
principal
offices,
provided
that
the
filing
17
of
such
a
petition
shall
not
stay
or
otherwise
prevent
the
18
rule
from
becoming
effective
unless
the
court
finds
that
the
19
petitioner
has
a
substantial
likelihood
of
success.
The
20
court
shall
give
deference
to
the
actions
of
the
interstate
21
commission
consistent
with
applicable
law
and
shall
not
find
22
the
rule
to
be
unlawful
if
the
rule
represents
a
reasonable
23
exercise
of
the
authority
granted
to
the
interstate
commission.
24
16.
Oversight
of
interstate
compact.
25
a.
The
executive,
legislative,
and
judicial
branches
26
of
state
government
in
each
member
state
shall
enforce
the
27
compact
and
shall
take
all
actions
necessary
and
appropriate
to
28
effectuate
the
compact’s
purposes
and
intent.
The
provisions
29
of
the
compact
and
the
rules
promulgated
hereunder
shall
have
30
standing
as
statutory
law
but
shall
not
override
existing
state
31
authority
to
regulate
the
practice
of
medicine.
32
b.
All
courts
shall
take
judicial
notice
of
the
compact
and
33
the
rules
in
any
judicial
or
administrative
proceeding
in
a
34
member
state
pertaining
to
the
subject
matter
of
the
compact
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which
may
affect
the
powers,
responsibilities,
or
actions
of
1
the
interstate
commission.
2
c.
The
interstate
commission
shall
be
entitled
to
receive
3
all
service
of
process
in
any
such
proceeding,
and
shall
have
4
standing
to
intervene
in
the
proceeding
for
all
purposes.
5
Failure
to
provide
service
of
process
to
the
interstate
6
commission
shall
render
a
judgment
or
order
void
as
to
the
7
interstate
commission,
the
compact,
or
promulgated
rules.
8
17.
Enforcement
of
interstate
compact.
9
a.
The
interstate
commission,
in
the
reasonable
exercise
of
10
its
discretion,
shall
enforce
the
provisions
and
rules
of
the
11
compact.
12
b.
The
interstate
commission
may,
by
majority
vote
of
13
the
commissioners,
initiate
legal
action
in
the
United
14
States
district
court
for
the
District
of
Columbia,
or,
at
15
the
discretion
of
the
interstate
commission,
in
the
federal
16
district
where
the
interstate
commission
has
its
principal
17
offices,
to
enforce
compliance
with
the
provisions
of
the
18
compact,
and
its
promulgated
rules
and
bylaws,
against
a
19
member
state
in
default.
The
relief
sought
may
include
20
both
injunctive
relief
and
damages.
In
the
event
judicial
21
enforcement
is
necessary,
the
prevailing
party
shall
be
awarded
22
all
costs
of
such
litigation
including
reasonable
attorney
23
fees.
24
c.
The
remedies
herein
shall
not
be
the
exclusive
remedies
25
of
the
interstate
commission.
The
interstate
commission
may
26
avail
itself
of
any
other
remedies
available
under
state
law
or
27
the
regulation
of
a
profession.
28
18.
Default
procedures.
29
a.
The
grounds
for
default
include
but
are
not
limited
30
to
failure
of
a
member
state
to
perform
such
obligations
or
31
responsibilities
imposed
upon
it
by
the
compact,
or
the
rules
32
and
bylaws
of
the
interstate
commission
promulgated
under
the
33
compact.
34
b.
If
the
interstate
commission
determines
that
a
member
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state
has
defaulted
in
the
performance
of
its
obligations
1
or
responsibilities
under
the
compact,
or
the
bylaws
or
2
promulgated
rules,
the
interstate
commission
shall
do
the
3
following:
4
(1)
Provide
written
notice
to
the
defaulting
state
and
other
5
member
states
of
the
nature
of
the
default,
the
means
of
curing
6
the
default,
and
any
action
taken
by
the
interstate
commission.
7
The
interstate
commission
shall
specify
the
conditions
by
which
8
the
defaulting
state
must
cure
its
default.
9
(2)
Provide
remedial
training
and
specific
technical
10
assistance
regarding
the
default.
11
c.
If
the
defaulting
state
fails
to
cure
the
default,
the
12
defaulting
state
shall
be
terminated
from
the
compact
upon
an
13
affirmative
vote
of
a
majority
of
the
commissioners
and
all
14
rights,
privileges,
and
benefits
conferred
by
the
compact
shall
15
terminate
on
the
effective
date
of
termination.
A
cure
of
the
16
default
does
not
relieve
the
offending
state
of
obligations
or
17
liabilities
incurred
during
the
period
of
the
default.
18
d.
Termination
of
membership
in
the
compact
shall
be
imposed
19
only
after
all
other
means
of
securing
compliance
have
been
20
exhausted.
Notice
of
intent
to
terminate
shall
be
given
by
21
the
interstate
commission
to
the
governor,
the
majority
and
22
minority
leaders
of
the
defaulting
state’s
legislature,
and
23
each
of
the
member
states.
24
e.
The
interstate
commission
shall
establish
rules
and
25
procedures
to
address
licenses
and
physicians
that
are
26
materially
impacted
by
the
termination
of
a
member
state,
or
27
the
withdrawal
of
a
member
state.
28
f.
The
member
state
which
has
been
terminated
is
responsible
29
for
all
dues,
obligations,
and
liabilities
incurred
through
30
the
effective
date
of
termination
including
obligations,
the
31
performance
of
which
extends
beyond
the
effective
date
of
32
termination.
33
g.
The
interstate
commission
shall
not
bear
any
costs
34
relating
to
any
state
that
has
been
found
to
be
in
default
or
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which
has
been
terminated
from
the
compact,
unless
otherwise
1
mutually
agreed
upon
in
writing
between
the
interstate
2
commission
and
the
defaulting
state.
3
h.
The
defaulting
state
may
appeal
the
action
of
the
4
interstate
commission
by
petitioning
the
United
States
district
5
court
for
the
District
of
Columbia
or
the
federal
district
6
where
the
interstate
commission
has
its
principal
offices.
The
7
prevailing
party
shall
be
awarded
all
costs
of
such
litigation
8
including
reasonable
attorney
fees.
9
19.
Dispute
resolution.
10
a.
The
interstate
commission
shall
attempt,
upon
the
request
11
of
a
member
state,
to
resolve
disputes
which
are
subject
to
12
the
compact
and
which
may
arise
among
member
states
or
member
13
boards.
14
b.
The
interstate
commission
shall
promulgate
rules
15
providing
for
both
mediation
and
binding
dispute
resolution
as
16
appropriate.
17
20.
Member
states,
effective
date,
and
amendment.
18
a.
Any
state
is
eligible
to
become
a
member
state
of
the
19
compact.
20
b.
The
compact
shall
become
effective
and
binding
upon
21
legislative
enactment
of
the
compact
into
law
by
no
less
than
22
seven
states.
Thereafter,
it
shall
become
effective
and
23
binding
on
a
state
upon
enactment
of
the
compact
into
law
by
24
that
state.
25
c.
The
governors
of
nonmember
states,
or
their
designees,
26
shall
be
invited
to
participate
in
the
activities
of
the
27
interstate
commission
on
a
nonvoting
basis
prior
to
adoption
28
of
the
compact
by
all
states.
29
d.
The
interstate
commission
may
propose
amendments
to
the
30
compact
for
enactment
by
the
member
states.
No
amendment
shall
31
become
effective
and
binding
upon
the
interstate
commission
and
32
the
member
states
unless
and
until
it
is
enacted
into
law
by
33
unanimous
consent
of
the
member
states.
34
21.
Withdrawal.
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a.
Once
effective,
the
compact
shall
continue
in
force
and
1
remain
binding
upon
each
and
every
member
state,
provided
that
2
a
member
state
may
withdraw
from
the
compact
by
specifically
3
repealing
the
statute
which
enacted
the
compact
into
law.
4
b.
Withdrawal
from
the
compact
shall
be
by
the
enactment
5
of
a
statute
repealing
the
same,
but
shall
not
take
effect
6
until
one
year
after
the
effective
date
of
such
statute
and
7
until
written
notice
of
the
withdrawal
has
been
given
by
the
8
withdrawing
state
to
the
governor
of
each
other
member
state.
9
c.
The
withdrawing
state
shall
immediately
notify
the
10
chairperson
of
the
interstate
commission
in
writing
upon
the
11
introduction
of
legislation
repealing
the
compact
in
the
12
withdrawing
state.
13
d.
The
interstate
commission
shall
notify
the
other
member
14
states
of
the
withdrawing
state’s
intent
to
withdraw
within
15
sixty
days
of
its
receipt
of
notice
provided
under
paragraph
16
“c”
.
17
e.
The
withdrawing
state
is
responsible
for
all
dues,
18
obligations,
and
liabilities
incurred
through
the
effective
19
date
of
withdrawal,
including
obligations,
the
performance
of
20
which
extend
beyond
the
effective
date
of
withdrawal.
21
f.
Reinstatement
following
withdrawal
of
a
member
state
22
shall
occur
upon
the
withdrawing
state
reenacting
the
compact
23
or
upon
such
later
date
as
determined
by
the
interstate
24
commission.
25
g.
The
interstate
commission
is
authorized
to
develop
26
rules
to
address
the
impact
of
the
withdrawal
of
a
member
27
state
on
licenses
granted
in
other
member
states
to
physicians
28
who
designated
the
withdrawing
member
state
as
the
state
of
29
principal
license.
30
22.
Dissolution.
31
a.
The
compact
shall
dissolve
effective
upon
the
date
of
32
the
withdrawal
or
default
of
the
member
state
which
reduces
the
33
membership
in
the
compact
to
one
member
state.
34
b.
Upon
the
dissolution
of
the
compact,
the
compact
becomes
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null
and
void
and
shall
be
of
no
further
force
or
effect,
and
1
the
business
and
affairs
of
the
interstate
commission
shall
be
2
concluded
and
surplus
funds
shall
be
distributed
in
accordance
3
with
the
bylaws.
4
23.
Severability
and
construction.
5
a.
The
provisions
of
the
compact
shall
be
severable,
6
and
if
any
phrase,
clause,
sentence,
or
provision
is
deemed
7
unenforceable,
the
remaining
provisions
of
the
compact
shall
8
be
enforceable.
9
b.
The
provisions
of
the
compact
shall
be
liberally
10
construed
to
effectuate
its
purposes.
11
c.
Nothing
in
the
compact
shall
be
construed
to
prohibit
the
12
applicability
of
other
interstate
compacts
to
which
the
states
13
are
members.
14
24.
Binding
effect
of
compact
and
other
laws.
15
a.
Nothing
herein
prevents
the
enforcement
of
any
other
law
16
of
a
member
state
that
is
not
inconsistent
with
the
compact.
17
b.
All
laws
in
a
member
state
in
conflict
with
the
compact
18
are
superseded
to
the
extent
of
the
conflict.
19
c.
All
lawful
actions
of
the
interstate
commission,
20
including
all
rules
and
bylaws
promulgated
by
the
commission,
21
are
binding
upon
the
member
states.
22
d.
All
agreements
between
the
interstate
commission
and
the
23
member
states
are
binding
in
accordance
with
their
terms.
24
e.
In
the
event
any
provision
of
the
compact
exceeds
the
25
constitutional
limits
imposed
on
the
legislature
of
any
member
26
state,
such
provision
shall
be
ineffective
to
the
extent
of
the
27
conflict
with
the
constitutional
provision
in
question
in
that
28
member
state.
29
DIVISION
XXV
30
ENTREPRENEUR
INVESTMENT
AWARDS
PROGRAM
31
Sec.
139.
Section
15E.362,
Code
2015,
is
amended
by
striking
32
the
section
and
inserting
in
lieu
thereof
the
following:
33
15E.362
Entrepreneur
investment
awards
program.
34
1.
For
purposes
of
this
division,
unless
the
context
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otherwise
requires:
1
a.
“Business
development
services”
includes
but
is
not
2
limited
to
corporate
development
services,
business
model
3
development
services,
business
planning
services,
marketing
4
services,
financial
strategies
and
management
services,
5
mentoring
and
management
coaching,
and
networking
services.
6
b.
“Eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider”
means
a
7
person
meeting
the
requirements
of
subsection
3.
8
c.
“Financial
assistance”
means
the
same
as
defined
in
9
section
15.327.
10
d.
“Program”
means
the
entrepreneur
investment
awards
11
program
administered
pursuant
to
this
division.
12
2.
The
authority
shall
establish
and
administer
an
13
entrepreneur
investment
awards
program
for
purposes
of
14
providing
financial
assistance
to
eligible
entrepreneurial
15
assistance
providers
that
provide
technical
and
financial
16
assistance
to
entrepreneurs
and
start-up
companies
seeking
to
17
create,
locate,
or
expand
a
business
in
the
state.
Financial
18
assistance
under
the
program
shall
be
provided
from
the
19
entrepreneur
investment
awards
program
fund
created
in
section
20
15E.363.
21
3.
In
order
to
be
eligible
for
financial
assistance
under
22
the
program
an
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
must
meet
23
all
of
the
following
requirements:
24
a.
The
provider
must
have
its
principal
place
of
operations
25
located
in
this
state.
26
b.
The
provider
must
offer
a
comprehensive
set
of
business
27
development
services
to
emerging
and
early-stage
innovation
28
companies
to
assist
in
the
creation,
location,
growth,
and
29
long-term
success
of
the
company
in
this
state.
30
c.
The
business
development
services
may
be
performed
at
the
31
physical
location
of
the
provider
or
the
company.
32
d.
The
business
development
services
may
be
provided
in
33
consideration
of
equity
participation
in
the
company,
a
fee
34
for
services,
a
membership
agreement
with
the
company,
or
any
35
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combination
thereof.
1
4.
Entrepreneurial
assistance
providers
may
apply
for
2
financial
assistance
under
the
program
in
the
manner
and
form
3
prescribed
by
the
authority.
4
5.
The
economic
development
authority
board
in
its
5
discretion
may
approve,
deny,
or
defer
each
application
6
for
financial
assistance
under
the
program
from
persons
7
it
determines
to
be
an
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
8
provider.
9
6.
Subject
to
subsection
7,
the
amount
of
financial
10
assistance
awarded
to
an
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
11
provider
shall
be
within
the
discretion
of
the
authority.
12
7.
a.
The
maximum
amount
of
financial
assistance
awarded
13
to
an
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
shall
not
14
exceed
two
hundred
thousand
dollars.
15
b.
The
maximum
amount
of
financial
assistance
provided
under
16
the
program
shall
not
exceed
one
million
dollars
in
a
fiscal
17
year.
18
8.
The
authority
shall
award
financial
assistance
on
a
19
competitive
basis.
In
making
awards
of
financial
assistance,
20
the
authority
may
develop
scoring
criteria
and
establish
21
minimum
requirements
for
the
receipt
of
financial
assistance
22
under
the
program.
In
making
awards
of
financial
assistance,
23
the
authority
may
consider
all
of
the
following:
24
a.
The
business
experience
of
the
professional
staff
25
employed
or
retained
by
the
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
26
provider.
27
b.
The
business
plan
review
capacity
of
the
professional
28
staff
of
the
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider.
29
c.
The
expertise
in
all
aspects
of
business
disciplines
30
of
the
professional
staff
of
the
eligible
entrepreneurial
31
assistance
provider.
32
d.
The
access
of
the
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
33
provider
to
external
service
providers,
including
legal,
34
accounting,
marketing,
and
financial
services.
35
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e.
The
service
model
and
likelihood
of
success
of
the
1
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
and
its
similarity
2
to
other
successful
entrepreneurial
assistance
providers
in
the
3
country.
4
f.
The
financial
need
of
the
eligible
entrepreneurial
5
assistance
provider.
6
9.
Financial
assistance
awarded
to
an
eligible
7
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
shall
only
be
used
for
8
the
purpose
of
operating
costs
incurred
by
the
eligible
9
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
in
providing
business
10
development
services
to
emerging
and
early-stage
innovation
11
companies
in
this
state.
Such
financial
assistance
shall
not
12
be
distributed
to
owners
or
investors
of
the
company
to
which
13
business
development
services
are
provided
and
shall
not
be
14
distributed
to
other
persons
assisting
with
the
provision
of
15
business
development
services
to
the
company.
16
10.
The
authority
may
contract
with
outside
service
17
providers
for
assistance
with
the
program
or
may
delegate
18
the
administration
of
the
program
to
the
Iowa
innovation
19
corporation
pursuant
to
section
15.106B.
20
11.
The
authority
may
make
client
referrals
to
eligible
21
entrepreneurial
assistance
providers.
22
Sec.
140.
Section
15E.363,
subsection
3,
Code
2015,
is
23
amended
to
read
as
follows:
24
3.
The
Moneys
credited
to
the
fund
are
appropriated
to
25
the
authority
and
shall
be
used
to
provide
grants
under
the
26
entrepreneur
investment
awards
program
established
in
section
27
15E.362
financial
assistance
under
the
program
.
28
EXPLANATION
29
The
inclusion
of
this
explanation
does
not
constitute
agreement
with
30
the
explanation’s
substance
by
the
members
of
the
general
assembly.
31
This
bill
relates
to
state
and
local
finances
by
making
32
appropriations,
providing
for
fees,
providing
for
legal
33
responsibilities,
providing
for
certain
employee
benefits,
34
and
providing
for
regulatory,
taxation,
and
properly
related
35
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matters,
and
including
penalties
and
effective
date
and
1
retroactive
and
other
applicability
provisions.
2
STANDING
APPROPRIATIONS
AND
RELATED
MATTERS.
For
the
budget
3
process
applicable
to
FY
2016-2017,
state
agencies
are
required
4
to
submit
estimates
and
other
expenditure
information
as
called
5
for
by
the
director
of
the
department
of
management
instead
of
6
the
information
required
under
Code
section
8.23.
7
The
bill
limits
standing
appropriations
for
FY
2015-2016
8
and
FY
2016-2017
made
for
the
following
purposes:
casino
9
wagering
tax
proceeds
allocated
for
department
of
cultural
10
affairs
operational
support
grants
and
community
cultural
11
grants;
payment
for
nonpublic
school
transportation;
and
the
12
enforcement
of
Iowa
Code
chapter
453D
relating
to
tobacco
13
product
manufacturers.
14
The
bill
limits
the
standing
appropriation
for
paying
15
instructional
support
state
aid
to
zero
for
FY
2015-2016
and
16
FY
2016-2017.
17
The
bill
reduces
the
standing
unlimited
appropriation
for
FY
18
2015-2016
made
for
expenses
of
the
general
assembly
under
Code
19
section
2.12.
20
MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS
AND
APPROPRIATIONS.
The
bill
21
appropriates
moneys
to
the
department
of
corrections
from
the
22
general
fund
of
the
state
for
FY
2014-2015
for
operations
23
including
training
and
additional
costs
associated
with
the
new
24
correctional
facility
located
in
Fort
Madison.
The
moneys
do
25
not
revert
until
the
close
of
the
succeeding
fiscal
year
and
26
the
provision
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
27
The
bill
appropriates
moneys
to
the
department
of
public
28
health
for
FY
2014-2015
for
purposes
of
providing
a
grant
on
29
behalf
of
substance-related
disorder
treatment
providers.
The
30
moneys
do
not
revert
until
the
close
of
the
succeeding
fiscal
31
year
and
the
provision
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
32
The
bill
appropriates
moneys
to
the
department
of
33
public
health
for
FY
2014-2015
for
purposes
of
providing
a
34
collaborative
effort
between
certain
entities
for
heart
attack
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patients.
The
moneys
do
not
revert
until
the
close
of
the
1
fiscal
year
that
begins
July
1,
2017,
and
the
provision
takes
2
effect
upon
enactment.
3
The
bill
requires
the
judicial
branch
to
file
a
report
with
4
the
general
assembly
regarding
possible
efficiencies
in
the
5
collection
of
court
debt.
6
The
bill
allows
an
Iowa
community
college
that
entered
into
7
a
new
jobs
training
agreement
pursuant
to
Code
chapter
260E,
8
which
was
effective
in
April
2012,
with
an
Iowa
employer
to
9
enter
into
a
new
agreement
with
such
employer
pursuant
to
Code
10
chapter
260E,
which
will
be
effective
September
2015,
and
may
11
use
the
base
employment
determined
in
April
2012
as
the
base
12
employment
for
determining
the
new
jobs
eligible
under
the
new
13
agreement
if
the
base
employment
determined
in
April
2012
was
14
2,125
employees.
The
new
agreement
under
Code
chapter
260E
15
shall
be
limited
to
seven
years
from
the
effective
date
of
the
16
agreement.
17
The
bill
eliminates
a
reference
to
salary
range
nine
18
for
the
executive
director
of
the
Iowa
telecommunications
19
and
technology
commission
and
allows
the
salary
to
be
set
20
within
the
applicable
salary
range
established
by
the
general
21
assembly.
22
Code
section
43.45(3),
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
23
File
415,
section
1,
is
amended
to
allow
county
commissioners
24
of
elections
using
digital
counting
technology
to
direct
the
25
precinct
election
officials
to
print
the
write-in
report
26
containing
digital
images
of
write-in
votes
for
delivery
to
the
27
special
precinct
board.
28
The
bill
creates
new
Code
section
91A.5B
to
provide
that
an
29
employer
shall
treat
an
employee
who
chooses
to
adopt
in
the
30
same
manner
as
an
employee
who
is
the
biological
parent
of
a
31
newborn
child
for
purposes
of
employment
policies,
benefits,
32
and
protections
for
the
first
year
of
the
adoption.
33
The
bill
eliminates
Code
section
97A.6,
subsection
11,
34
relating
to
the
pensions
under
the
public
safety
peace
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officers’
retirement,
accident,
and
disability
system
being
1
offset
amounts
paid
or
payable
to
by
the
state
under
the
2
provisions
of
any
workers’
compensation
or
similar
law
to
a
3
member
or
to
the
dependents
of
a
member
on
account
of
any
4
disability
or
death.
5
The
bill
amends
Code
section
123.132,
subsection
3,
as
6
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
456,
section
1,
relating
7
to
requirements
for
containers
of
beer
other
than
the
original
8
container
that
is
sold
and
sealed.
9
The
bill
amends
Code
section
136C.3
to
establish
a
10
notification
requirement
for
mammogram
reports
to
patients.
11
The
bill
directs
the
department
of
public
health
to
adopt
12
rules
that
require
a
facility
performing
mammography
services
13
to
include
information
on
breast
density
in
reports
sent
to
14
patients
pursuant
to
federal
law
and
rules.
If
a
patient
15
is
categorized
by
an
interpreting
physician
at
the
facility
16
as
having
heterogeneously
dense
breasts
or
extremely
dense
17
breasts
based
on
national
standards
the
report
to
the
patient
18
must
include
notice
that
the
patient
has
dense
breast
tissue,
19
that
this
may
make
it
more
difficult
to
detect
cancer
on
a
20
mammogram,
and
that
it
may
increase
the
patient’s
risk
of
21
breast
cancer.
The
bill
provides
language
that
such
notice
22
may
contain.
The
bill’s
provisions
are
not
to
be
construed
23
to
modify
the
existing
liability
of
a
facility
performing
24
mammography
services
beyond
the
duty
to
provide
the
breast
25
density
information.
Facilities
providing
mammography
services
26
must
comply
with
the
bill’s
requirements
by
January
1,
2016.
27
The
bill
adds
additional
criteria
for
an
applicant
under
the
28
teach
Iowa
scholar
program.
The
bill
requires
an
applicant
to
29
meet
all
of
the
eligibility
requirements
on
or
after
January
30
1,
2013.
An
applicant
that
meets
the
eligibility
requirements
31
prior
to
January
1,
2013,
is
ineligible
under
the
program.
32
Currently,
a
governmental
entity
cannot
receive
remittances
33
of
sales
tax
revenue
under
the
flood
mitigation
program
after
34
20
years
from
the
date
the
governmental
entity’s
project
was
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approved.
The
bill
amends
Code
section
418.15
to
allow
such
1
remittances
to
be
received
if
calculated
based
on
sales
subject
2
to
tax
occurring
before
the
expiration
of
the
20-year
period.
3
New
Code
section
505.19(4A)
provides
that
a
health
insurance
4
carrier
licensed
in
this
state
that
participates
in
the
health
5
benefits
exchange
used
and
created
in
this
state
pursuant
to
6
the
federal
Patient
Protection
and
Affordable
Care
Act
is
7
not
subject
to
the
notice
and
public
hearing
requirements
8
applicable
to
other
health
carriers
that
apply
for
rate
9
increases
exceeding
a
specified
amount.
Health
carriers
that
10
participate
in
the
Iowa
health
benefits
exchange
are
required
11
to
inform
policyholders
of
their
total
premium
due
and
any
rate
12
increases
to
their
premium
30
days
prior
to
the
beginning
of
13
open
enrollment
for
each
upcoming
policy
year
and
to
inform
14
policyholders
about
how
to
contact
the
insurance
division
with
15
comments
about
a
proposed
rate
increase,
and
are
subject
to
all
16
other
applicable
state
and
federal
laws.
17
The
bill
amends
Code
section
602.1304
to
increase
the
18
maximum
annual
deposit
amount
for
the
enhanced
court
19
collections
fund
for
FY
2015-2016,
FY
2016-2017,
and
FY
20
2017-2018,
to
$7
million;
for
FY
2018-2019
to
$5
million;
and
21
for
FY
2019-2020,
and
each
fiscal
year
thereafter
to
$4.5
22
million.
Currently,
the
maximum
annual
deposit
amount
is
$4
23
million.
24
The
bill
amends
Code
section
633.535
to
provide
that
a
25
person
convicted
of
certain
felonies
perpetrated
against
a
26
decedent
in
the
six
months
immediately
prior
to
the
decedent’s
27
death
is
not
entitled,
as
a
named
beneficiary
of
a
bond,
28
life
insurance
policy,
or
any
other
contractual
arrangement,
29
to
any
benefit
under
the
bond,
policy,
or
other
contractual
30
arrangement,
and
the
benefits
become
payable
as
though
the
31
person
causing
death
had
predeceased
the
decedent.
However,
32
the
bill
allows
such
a
decedent,
in
the
six
months
prior
to
33
death,
to
affirm
by
affidavit
that
the
named
beneficiary
should
34
receive
the
described
benefit
despite
the
felony
conviction.
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The
bill
applies
to
felonies
in
the
following
Code
chapters:
1
707
(homicide
and
related
crimes),
708
(assault
and
related
2
offenses),
709
(sexual
abuse
and
related
sexual
offenses),
and
3
710
(kidnapping
and
related
offenses).
4
The
bill
amends
Code
section
708.2A
to
include
an
assault,
as
5
defined
in
Code
section
708.1,
that
occurs
between
persons
who
6
are
in
an
intimate
relationship
or
who
have
been
in
an
intimate
7
relationship
and
who
have
had
contact
within
the
past
year
8
of
the
assault,
in
the
definition
of
domestic
abuse
assault
9
pursuant
to
Code
section
708.2A.
In
determining
whether
10
persons
are
or
have
been
in
an
intimate
relationship,
the
court
11
may
consider
the
duration
of
the
relationship,
the
frequency
of
12
interaction,
whether
the
relationship
has
been
terminated,
and
13
the
nature
of
the
relationship,
characterized
by
either
party’s
14
expectation
of
sexual
or
romantic
involvement.
A
person
who
15
commits
domestic
abuse
assault
commits
a
simple
misdemeanor,
16
a
serious
misdemeanor,
an
aggravated
misdemeanor,
or
a
class
17
“D”
felony
depending
upon
the
circumstances
involved
in
the
18
offense.
A
simple
misdemeanor
is
punishable
by
confinement
for
19
no
more
than
30
days
or
a
fine
of
at
least
$65
but
not
more
20
than
$625
or
by
both;
a
serious
misdemeanor
is
punishable
by
21
confinement
for
no
more
than
one
year
and
a
fine
of
at
least
22
$315
but
not
more
than
$1,875;
an
aggravated
misdemeanor
is
23
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
two
years
and
a
fine
24
of
at
least
$625
but
not
more
than
$6,250;
and
a
class
“D”
25
felony
is
punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
five
years
26
and
a
fine
of
at
least
$750
but
not
more
than
$7,500.
27
The
bill
creates
new
Code
section
708.11A
to
provide
that
a
28
person
commits
unauthorized
placement
of
a
global
positioning
29
device,
when,
with
intent
to
intimidate,
annoy,
or
alarm
30
another
person,
the
person,
without
the
consent
of
the
other
31
person,
places
a
global
positioning
device
on
the
other
person
32
or
an
object
in
order
to
track
the
movements
of
the
other
33
person
without
a
legitimate
purpose.
A
person
who
violates
the
34
bill
commits
a
serious
misdemeanor.
A
serious
misdemeanor
is
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punishable
by
confinement
for
no
more
than
one
year
and
a
fine
1
of
at
least
$315
but
not
more
than
$1,875.
2
SALARIES,
COMPENSATION,
AND
RELATED
MATTERS.
The
bill
3
allows
salary
adjustments
to
be
funded
using
departmental
4
revolving,
trust,
or
special
funds
for
which
the
general
5
assembly
has
established
an
operating
budget.
6
The
bill
requires
the
salaries
model
administrator
to
work
7
in
conjunction
with
the
legislative
services
agency
to
maintain
8
the
state’s
salary
model
used
for
analyzing,
comparing,
and
9
projecting
state
salary
and
benefit
information.
10
CORRECTIVE
PROVISIONS.
Code
section
123.122,
Code
2015,
11
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
536,
section
48,
is
12
amended
to
change
an
additional
instance
of
the
word
“division”
13
to
“subchapter”
in
order
to
distinguish
between
references
to
14
subunits
of
Code
chapter
123
(subchapters)
and
references
to
15
the
alcoholic
beverages
division
of
the
department
of
commerce
16
(division).
17
Code
sections
227.10,
227.14,
229.1B,
229.2(1)(b)(3),
18
229.8(1),
229.10(1)(a),
229.11(1)(u1),
229.13(1)(a),
19
229.14(2)(a),
229.14A(7),
229.42(1),
230.1(3),
230.20(2)(b),
20
and
426B.5(2)(c),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
21
Senate
File
463,
sections
53,
56,
59,
through
66,
68,
69,
71,
22
and
78,
are
amended
to
correct
references
to
the
official
name
23
of
the
mental
health
and
disability
services
regions.
24
Code
section
279.10(1),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
25
Acts,
Senate
File
227,
section
2,
is
amended
to
strike
a
26
reference
to
a
Code
provision
relating
to
a
pilot
program
for
27
an
innovative
school
year.
The
pilot
program
provision
was
28
stricken
by
Senate
File
227,
effective
April
10,
2015.
This
29
amendment
is
made
retroactively
applicable
to
April
10,
2015.
30
Code
section
459A.302(1)(a)(u1),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
31
2015
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
33,
if
enacted,
is
32
amended
to
add
a
missing
reference
to
an
animal
truck
wash
33
effluent
structure
in
a
portion
of
a
sentence
that
already
34
refers
to
such
a
structure.
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Code
section
459A.302(2)(a),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
1
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
34,
if
enacted,
is
amended
2
to
delete
a
superfluous
and
conflicting
indefinite
article
3
before
the
term
“animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure”,
as
4
the
definite
article
at
the
beginning
of
the
sentence
already
5
modifies
the
term.
6
Code
section
459A.404(3)(b)
and
(c),
if
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
7
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
41,
are
amended
to
complete
a
8
sentence
by
specifying
the
requirement
which
does
not
apply
9
when
an
unformed
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure
is
10
replaced
with
a
formed
animal
truck
wash
effluent
structure.
11
Code
section
459A.411,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
12
Acts,
House
File
583,
section
43,
if
enacted,
is
amended
to
13
correct
the
verb
in
a
sentence
phrase
that
includes
a
plural
14
rather
than
a
singular
subject.
15
Code
section
476.53(3)(a)(1),
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
16
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
535,
section
61,
is
amended
to
correct
17
an
internal
reference
due
to
elimination
of
an
unnumbered
18
paragraph
and
the
renumbering
of
the
Code
subunits
in
language
19
relating
to
construction
or
significant
alteration
of
electric
20
power
generating
facilities.
21
Code
section
602.3205(3)(b),
if
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
22
Acts,
Senate
File
404,
section
5,
is
amended
to
correct
a
23
reference
to
audio
recordings
that
are
provided
“to
the
board”
24
of
examiners
of
shorthand
reporters
pursuant
to
this
Code
25
provision.
26
Code
section
602.11113,
Code
2015,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
27
Acts,
House
File
536,
section
177,
is
amended
to
reverse
the
28
inadvertent
deletion
of
the
preposition
“to”
in
language
29
substituting
the
actual
effective
date
of
legislation
relating
30
to
the
1983
court
system
reorganization
and
the
employment
of
31
bailiffs
as
court
attendants.
32
Code
section
714.23(4A)(a),
if
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
33
Senate
File
501,
section
2,
or
2015
Iowa
Acts,
House
File
34
663,
section
2,
is
amended
to
insert
the
word
“section”
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inadvertently
missing
before
a
Code
section
numerical
reference
1
in
this
provision
relating
to
student
tuition
refunds.
2
Code
section
902.1(2)(a)(u1),
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
3
Acts,
Senate
File
448,
section
1,
is
amended
to
replace
the
4
inadvertent
omission
of
the
preposition
“of”
in
language
5
relating
to
the
sentencing
options
applicable
to
a
defendant
6
convicted
of
murder
in
the
first
degree
who
was
under
the
age
7
of
18
at
the
time
the
offense
was
committed.
This
amendment
8
is
made
retroactively
applicable
to
the
effective
date
of
2015
9
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
448.
10
Code
section
916.1,
subsection
1,
as
enacted
by
2015
Iowa
11
Acts,
House
File
496,
section
1,
is
amended
to
reconcile
the
12
definitions
for
the
terms
“confidential
communication”
and
13
“confidential
information”
as
the
second
term
and
definition
14
further
specify
the
type
of
information
considered
confidential
15
as
that
information
relates
to
a
confidential
communication.
16
REIMBURSEMENT
OF
DEFENSE
COSTS.
This
bill
relates
to
the
17
reimbursement
of
certain
defense
costs
of
peace
officers
and
18
corrections
officers.
19
Under
current
law,
Code
section
80.37
provides
that
20
a
peace
officer
will
be
reimbursed
for
certain
defense
21
costs.
Code
section
80.37
defines
“peace
officer”
as
a
22
member,
except
a
non-peace
officer
member,
of
the
division
23
of
state
patrol,
narcotics
enforcement,
state
fire
marshal,
24
or
criminal
investigation,
including
but
not
limited
to
a
25
gaming
enforcement
officer,
who
has
passed
a
satisfactory
26
physical
and
mental
examination,
who
has
been
duly
appointed
27
by
the
department
of
public
safety,
and
who
is
employed
by
any
28
division
of
the
department
of
public
safety.
29
Code
section
80.37
provides
that
if
an
officer
is
charged
30
with
the
alleged
commission
of
a
public
offense,
based
on
acts
31
or
omission
within
the
scope
of
the
officer’s
lawful
duty
32
or
authority,
and
the
charge
is
dismissed
or
the
officer
is
33
acquitted,
the
officer
shall
be
reimbursed
for
costs
incurred
34
in
defending
the
charge
if
the
court
finds
that
the
charge
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was
without
probable
cause,
filed
for
malicious
purposes,
or
1
was
unwarranted
in
consideration
of
the
circumstances.
Code
2
section
80.37
also
provides
that
if
a
court
fails
to
award
3
reimbursement
of
defense
costs
to
an
officer,
the
officer
may
4
apply
for
judicial
review
of
that
decision.
5
The
bill
expands
the
type
of
peace
officer
who
is
entitled
6
to
reimbursement
of
certain
defense
costs
and
moves
Code
7
section
80.37
to
new
Code
section
80F.2.
The
bill
adds
to
8
the
definition
of
“peace
officer”
the
following:
a
sheriff
9
and
sheriff’s
regular
deputy
who
is
subject
to
mandated
law
10
enforcement
training,
marshal
and
police
officer
of
a
city,
11
parole
officer
acting
pursuant
to
Code
section
906.2,
probation
12
officer
acting
pursuant
to
Code
sections
602.7202(4)
and
907.2,
13
peace
officer
employed
by
board
of
regents
institutions
as
14
set
forth
in
Code
section
262.13,
conservation
officer
as
15
authorized
by
Code
section
456A.13,
employee
of
the
department
16
of
transportation
designated
as
a
peace
officer
by
resolution
17
of
the
department
under
Code
section
321.477,
employee
of
18
an
aviation
authority
designated
as
a
peace
officer
by
the
19
authority
under
Code
section
330A.8(16),
and
such
person
as
may
20
be
otherwise
so
designated
by
law.
21
The
bill
also
provides
that
a
corrections
officer
is
22
entitled
to
reimbursement
of
certain
defense
costs
in
the
same
23
manner
as
a
peace
officer.
24
RENEWABLE
FUELS
INFRASTRUCTURE
PROGRAM.
The
bill
expands
25
the
renewable
fuel
infrastructure
program
for
retail
motor
fuel
26
sites
by
providing
that
state
moneys
may
be
used
to
finance
27
infrastructure
associated
with
storing
and
dispensing
ethanol
28
blended
gasoline
classified
as
E-15.
The
bill
provides
that
29
the
infrastructure
so
financed
must
always
be
used
to
store
and
30
dispense
E-15
and
during
nonsummer
months
(from
September
16
to
31
May
31)
it
must
be
designated
as
a
registered
fuel
recognized
32
by
the
United
States
environmental
protection
agency.
33
STATE
EMPLOYEE
RETIREMENT
INCENTIVE
PROGRAM.
The
bill
34
establishes
a
state
employee
retirement
incentive
program
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for
eligible
employees
of
the
executive
branch
of
the
state,
1
including
employees
in
the
offices
of
statewide
elective
2
officials,
employees
of
a
judicial
district
department
of
3
correctional
services,
and
if
the
board
of
regents
approves,
4
employees
of
the
state
board
of
regents
and
its
institutions.
5
The
bill
permits,
but
does
not
require,
either
the
legislative
6
branch
or
the
judicial
branch
to
establish
an
early
retirement
7
program
consistent
with
the
program
provided
to
executive
8
branch
employees
in
the
bill.
An
elected
official,
or
an
9
employee
eligible
for
an
enhanced
sick
leave
conversion
program
10
under
Code
section
70A.23(4)
are
excluded
from
participating
11
in
the
program.
The
program
shall
be
administered
by
the
12
department
of
administrative
services.
The
bill
permits
13
eligible
executive
branch
employees
who
have
completed
an
14
application
for
benefits
under
the
Iowa
public
employees’
15
retirement
system
(IPERS)
with
an
intended
first
month
of
16
entitlement
of
no
later
than
September
2015
to
separate
from
17
service
with
the
state
and
receive
a
benefit
under
the
program.
18
To
receive
the
incentive
benefit,
an
eligible
employee
must
19
submit
an
application
to
participate
in
the
program
by
July
20
31,
2015,
be
accepted
to
participate
in
the
program
by
the
21
departments
of
administrative
services
and
management,
separate
22
from
state
employment
by
August
27,
2015,
and
acknowledge
the
23
employee’s
ineligibility
to
return
to
employment
with
the
24
state.
25
The
bill
provides
that
the
benefit
provided
to
an
eligible
26
employee
who
participates
in
the
program
is
an
amount
equal
to
27
the
entire
value
of
the
eligible
employee’s
accumulated
but
28
unused
vacation
plus,
if
the
employee
has
at
least
10
years
29
of
state
employment,
$1,000
for
each
year
of
state
employment
30
up
to
25
years.
The
bill
provides
that
this
amount
shall
be
31
payable
in
five
equal
installments
each
year
during
November
32
beginning
in
November
2015.
In
addition,
the
bill
provides
33
that
a
participant
in
the
program,
or
the
participant’s
34
surviving
spouse,
shall
receive
a
health
insurance
premium
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benefit
to
pay
the
premium
cost
for
eligible
state
group
1
health
insurance
for
five
years
following
the
participant’s
2
termination
from
state
employment.
However,
the
bill
provides
3
that
a
participant
shall
receive
the
health
insurance
premium
4
benefit
only
when
the
participant
is
no
longer
eligible
for,
5
or
exhausts,
the
participant’s
available
remaining
value
of
6
sick
leave
used
to
pay
the
state
share
for
the
participant’s
7
continuation
of
state
group
health
insurance
coverage
as
8
provided
in
Code
section
70A.23,
subsection
3.
9
The
bill
further
provides
that
an
employer
shall
not
hire
a
10
participant
in
the
program
for
any
employment.
11
The
bill
requires
appropriations
from
the
general
fund
12
of
the
state
to
the
departments
and
establishments
of
the
13
executive
branch,
but
not
including
appropriations
to
the
state
14
board
of
regents,
for
operational
purposes
in
enactments
made
15
for
FY
2015-2016
to
be
reduced
by
an
amount
up
to
$16,130,000.
16
The
reductions
to
operational
appropriations
shall
be
applied
17
by
the
department
of
management.
18
The
bill
appropriates
moneys
to
the
department
of
management
19
for
FY
2014-2015
for
reimbursing
state
agencies
for
costs
20
associated
with
the
state
employee
retirement
incentive
21
program.
The
bill
provides
that
if
the
appropriated
moneys
22
are
insufficient
to
reimburse
all
such
costs
incurred,
the
23
department
of
management
shall
transfer
the
moneys
on
a
pro
24
rata
basis.
The
moneys
do
not
revert
until
the
close
of
the
25
succeeding
fiscal
year.
26
The
division
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
27
SCHOOL
AID
——
PERCENT
OF
GROWTH.
The
bill
establishes
a
28
state
percent
of
growth
of
2.625
percent
for
the
school
budget
29
year
beginning
July
1,
2015.
The
bill
also
establishes
a
state
30
percent
of
growth
of
4
percent
for
the
school
budget
year
31
beginning
July
1,
2016.
32
The
bill
establishes
a
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
33
of
2.625
percent
for
the
school
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
34
2015.
The
bill
establishes
a
categorical
state
percent
of
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growth
of
4
percent
for
the
school
budget
year
beginning
July
1
1,
2016.
2
The
requirements
of
Code
section
257.8,
subsections
1
and
3
2,
regarding
the
enactment
of
bills
establishing
the
regular
4
program
state
percent
of
growth
and
the
categorical
state
5
percent
of
growth
within
30
days
of
the
submission
in
the
6
year
preceding
the
base
year
of
the
governor’s
budget
and
the
7
subject
matter
limitations
of
bills
establishing
the
state
8
percent
of
growth
and
the
categorical
state
percent
of
growth
9
do
not
apply
to
this
division
of
the
bill.
10
The
division
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
11
APPORTIONMENT
OF
TRANSPORTATION
FUNDS
——
APPROPRIATION.
The
12
bill
conditionally
appropriates
moneys
from
the
general
fund
of
13
the
state
to
the
department
of
transportation
an
amount
that
a
14
city
would
have
received
from
March
2011
until
the
effective
15
date
of
the
division
of
the
bill
if
the
moneys
were
apportioned
16
according
to
the
population
requirements
provided
in
Code
17
section
312.3,
subsection
2,
paragraph
“d”.
The
provisions
18
take
effect
upon
enactment
and
apply
retroactively
to
March
19
2011.
20
DRUG
OVERDOSE
PREVENTION.
The
bill
relates
to
drug
overdose
21
prevention
and
the
prescription
and
administration
of
opioid
22
antagonists,
and
provides
immunity
from
certain
criminal
23
offenses
for
a
person
who
seeks
medical
assistance
for
a
person
24
experiencing
an
overdose.
25
The
bill
defines
an
“opioid
antagonist”
as
a
drug
that
binds
26
to
opioid
receptors
and
blocks
or
inhibits
the
effects
of
27
opioids
acting
on
those
receptors,
including
but
not
limited
28
to
naloxone
hydrochloride
or
any
other
similarly
acting
drug
29
approved
by
the
United
States
food
and
drug
administration.
30
The
bill
provides
that
if
an
employee
is
provided
care
under
31
Code
chapter
85
(workers’
compensation),
and
the
health
care
32
professional
providing
care
believes
the
employee
is
at
risk
of
33
an
opioid-related
overdose,
the
cost
of
a
prescription
for
an
34
opioid
antagonist
shall
be
paid
by
the
employer
or
insurance
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carrier.
1
The
bill
provides
that
certain
information
collected
or
2
derived
from
an
overdose
patient
or
overdose
reporter
shall
3
not
be
considered
to
support
probable
cause
and
shall
not
be
4
admissible
as
evidence
against
an
overdose
patient
or
overdose
5
reporter
for
certain
controlled
substance-related
crimes.
6
The
bill
provides
that
a
person
who
is
a
friend
or
family
7
member
of,
or
is
otherwise
in
position
to
assist,
a
person
8
at
risk
of
an
opioid-related
overdose
may
possess
an
opioid
9
antagonist.
10
The
bill
directs
the
department
of
public
health
to
develop
11
standards
for
recordkeeping
and
reporting
of
opioid-antagonist
12
use
by
first
responders
and
to
provide
an
annual
report
to
the
13
general
assembly
with
recommendations
regarding
the
use
of
14
opioid
antagonists.
The
bill
further
directs
the
department
15
of
public
health
to
develop
protocols
and
instructions
for
the
16
administration
of
an
opioid
antagonist
and
make
the
protocols
17
and
instructions
publicly
available.
18
The
bill
provides
that
a
health
care
professional
otherwise
19
authorized
to
prescribe
an
opioid
antagonist
may
directly,
by
20
standing
order,
or
through
collaborative
agreement,
prescribe
21
or
furnish
an
opioid
antagonist
to
a
person
at
risk
of
22
experiencing
an
opioid-related
overdose
or
to
a
family
member
23
or
friend
of,
or
other
person
in
a
position
to
assist,
a
person
24
at
risk
of
experiencing
an
opioid-related
overdose.
The
bill
25
provides
that
a
health
care
professional
licensed
to
prescribe
26
an
opioid
antagonist
is
not
subject
to
civil
liability,
27
disciplinary
action,
or
a
civil
or
criminal
penalty
for
28
prescribing
an
opioid
antagonist
to
a
person
whom
the
health
29
care
professional
reasonably
believes
may
be
in
a
position
to
30
assist
or
administer
the
opioid
antagonist
to
a
person
at
risk
31
of
an
opioid-related
overdose.
32
The
bill
provides
that
an
emergency
medical
care
provider
33
or
a
law
enforcement
officer
who
has
been
trained
in
the
34
administration
of
an
opioid
antagonist
and
acts
with
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reasonable
care
in
administering
an
opioid
antagonist
to
1
another
person
who
the
emergency
medical
care
provider
or
law
2
enforcement
officer
believes
in
good
faith
to
be
suffering
an
3
opioid-related
overdose
is
not
subject
to
civil
liability,
4
disciplinary
action,
or
a
civil
or
criminal
penalty
for
an
act
5
or
omission
related
to
or
resulting
from
the
administration.
6
The
bill
provides
that
a
person
who
is
not
licensed
to
7
prescribe,
dispense,
or
administer
opioid
antagonists
may,
in
8
an
emergency,
administer
an
opioid
antagonist
if
the
person
9
believes
in
good
faith
that
the
other
person
is
suffering
10
an
opioid-related
overdose.
The
bill
further
provides
that
11
the
person
is
not
subject
to
civil
liability,
disciplinary
12
action,
or
a
civil
or
criminal
penalty
for
an
act
or
omission
13
related
to
or
resulting
from
the
administration
of
the
opioid
14
antagonist.
15
The
bill
directs
the
department
of
human
services
to
include
16
an
opioid
antagonist
on
the
medical
assistance
preferred
drug
17
list.
The
bill
provides
that,
under
the
medical
assistance
18
program,
a
prescription
for
an
opioid
antagonist
is
not
subject
19
to
prior
authorization
or
other
utilization
management
if
the
20
prescriber
deems
the
opioid
antagonist
medically
necessary.
21
COUNTY
COURTHOUSES.
The
bill
strikes
a
requirement
that
22
court
be
held
in
Avoca
in
Pottawattamie
county.
The
bill
23
repeals
1884
Iowa
Acts,
chapter
198,
relating
to
the
holding
of
24
court
in
Avoca
in
Pottawattamie
county.
25
REFUGEE
FAMILY
SUPPORT
SERVICES.
The
bill
establishes
26
a
refugee
family
support
services
pilot
program
and
makes
27
appropriations.
The
bill
directs
the
bureau
of
refugee
28
services
within
the
department
of
human
services
to
establish
29
and
administer
the
refugee
family
support
services
pilot
30
program
to
provide
a
grant
to
a
state,
local,
or
community
31
organization
working
with
refugee
populations
for
contracting
32
with
and
training
multiple
refugees
to
act
as
refugee
community
33
navigators.
The
bill
requires
the
grant
to
be
used
for
34
employment
costs
of
a
program
manager
and
a
community
navigator
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coordinator,
and
the
contract
and
stipend
costs
for
multiple
1
refugee
community
navigators.
The
bill
directs
the
bureau
2
of
refugee
services
to
award
one
grant
through
a
competitive
3
application
process
and
to
provide
funding
for
the
organization
4
over
a
three-year
period.
The
bill
requires
the
recipient
5
organization
to
provide
the
bureau
with
annual
progress
reports
6
and
requires
the
bureau
to
present
an
outcomes
report
to
the
7
general
assembly.
8
The
bill
appropriates
$750,000
from
the
general
fund
of
the
9
state
to
the
department
of
human
services
for
FY
2014-2015
for
10
a
pilot
project
in
a
county
with
a
population
over
350,000
as
11
determined
by
the
2010
federal
decennial
census,
and
allows
the
12
moneys
to
be
carried
forward
to
the
next
fiscal
year.
13
The
division
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
14
DEPARTMENT
OF
MANAGEMENT
——
DUTIES.
The
bill
transfers
15
duties
of
the
department
of
management
for
targeted
small
16
businesses
and
state
programs
for
equal
opportunity
to
17
the
department
of
administrative
services.
The
bill
makes
18
conforming
amendments.
19
CLAIMS
AGAINST
THE
STATE
AND
BY
THE
STATE.
Payments
20
authorized
by
the
state
appeal
board
are
paid
under
current
law
21
from
the
appropriation
or
fund
of
original
certification
of
the
22
claim.
The
bill
provides
that
if
such
appropriation
or
fund
23
has
since
reverted,
then
such
payment
is
from
the
Iowa
economic
24
emergency
fund
and
then
the
general
fund
of
the
state
if
the
25
Iowa
economic
emergency
fund
is
insufficient.
The
bill
creates
26
a
standing
unlimited
appropriation
from
the
Iowa
economic
27
emergency
fund
to
the
state
appeal
board
for
the
payment
of
28
such
claims.
29
STATE
GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
Currently,
the
geological
survey
30
of
the
state
is
created
in
the
department
of
natural
resources
31
and
the
director
of
the
department
of
natural
resources
32
appoints
the
state
geologist.
The
bill
moves
the
state
33
geological
survey
to
the
IIHR
——
hydroscience
and
engineering
34
unit
of
the
university
of
Iowa
college
of
engineering
and
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requires
the
director
of
the
unit
to
appoint
the
state
1
geologist.
2
The
bill
provides
that
the
state
geological
survey’s
mission
3
is
to
acquire
information
regarding
mineral
and
water
resources
4
in
the
state
and
to
provide
publications,
consultant
services,
5
and
a
library
of
databases.
6
The
bill
requires
the
state
geological
survey
to
cooperate
7
with
federal
and
state
agencies
to
maximize
the
benefits
8
derived
from
resource
assessments
and
to
expand
educational
and
9
technology
transfer
programs.
10
The
bill
requires
the
state
geological
survey
to
be
located
11
in
or
in
proximity
to
Iowa
City.
12
The
bill
makes
conforming
amendments
and
provides
13
transitional
provisions.
14
The
bill
appropriates
$1
million
for
FY
2015-2016
and
15
$500,000
for
FY
2016-2017
from
the
general
fund
of
the
state
16
to
the
university
of
Iowa
for
purposes
of
the
state
geological
17
survey.
18
The
bill
reduces
by
$1
million
the
appropriation
to
the
19
department
of
natural
resources
in
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
20
File
494,
if
enacted,
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
21
2015,
for
purposes
of
supporting
the
department
including
22
administration,
regulation,
and
programs.
The
bill
reduces
23
by
$500,000
the
appropriation
to
the
department
of
natural
24
resources
in
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
494,
if
enacted,
25
for
the
fiscal
year
beginning
July
1,
2016,
for
purposes
of
26
supporting
the
department
including
administration,
regulation,
27
and
programs.
28
REVIVAL
OF
USE
RESTRICTIONS.
The
bill
relates
to
the
ability
29
of
a
common
interest
community
to
revive
use
restrictions.
30
The
bill
defines
“common
interest
community”
as
real
31
estate
described
in
a
declaration
with
respect
to
which
a
32
person,
by
virtue
of
the
person’s
ownership
of
a
parcel,
is
33
obligated
to
pay
for
a
share
of
real
estate
taxes,
insurance
34
premiums,
maintenance,
or
improvement
of,
or
services
or
other
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expenses
related
to,
common
elements,
other
parcels,
or
other
1
real
estate
described
in
the
declaration.
“Common
interest
2
community”
includes
a
cooperative
under
Code
chapter
499A
and
a
3
horizontal
property
regime
under
Code
chapter
499B.
4
The
bill
references
the
definition
of
“use
restriction”
5
in
Code
section
614.24
which
is
a
limitation
or
prohibition
6
on
the
rights
of
a
landowner
to
make
use
of
the
landowner’s
7
real
estate,
including
but
not
limited
to
limitations
or
8
prohibitions
on
commercial
uses,
rental
use,
parking
and
9
storage
of
recreational
vehicles
and
their
attachments,
10
ownership
of
pets,
outdoor
domestic
uses,
construction
and
11
use
of
accessory
structures,
building
dimensions
and
colors,
12
building
construction
materials,
and
landscaping.
“Use
13
restriction”
does
not
include
an
easement
granting
a
person
14
an
affirmative
right
to
use
land
in
the
possession
of
another
15
person
including
but
not
limited
to
an
easement
for
pedestrian
16
or
vehicular
access,
reasonable
ingress
and
egress,
solar
17
access,
utilities,
supporting
utilities,
parking
areas,
bicycle
18
paths,
and
water
flow,
an
agreement
between
two
or
more
parcel
19
owners
providing
for
the
sharing
of
costs
and
other
obligations
20
for
real
estate
taxes,
insurance
premiums,
and
for
maintenance,
21
repair,
improvements,
services,
or
other
costs
related
to
22
two
or
more
parcels
of
real
estate
regardless
of
whether
the
23
parties
to
the
agreement
are
owners
of
individual
lots
or
24
incorporated
or
unincorporated
lots
or
have
ownership
interests
25
in
common
areas
in
a
horizontal
property
regime
or
residential
26
housing
development,
or
an
agreement
between
two
or
more
27
parcel
owners
for
the
joint
use
and
maintenance
of
driveways,
28
party
walls,
landscaping,
fences,
wells,
roads,
common
areas,
29
waterways,
or
bodies
of
water.
30
Under
Code
section
614.24,
no
action
arising
or
existing
31
by
reason
of
the
provisions
of
any
contract
providing
for
use
32
restrictions
in
and
to
real
estate
may
be
maintained
after
21
33
years
from
the
recording
of
the
contract
unless
a
claimant
has
34
filed
a
verified
claim
with
the
county
recorder
within
the
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21-year
period.
1
The
bill
provides
a
mechanism
for
common
interest
2
communities
to
revive
use
restrictions
which
have
become
barred
3
by
operation
of
Code
section
614.24.
A
proposal
to
revive
4
use
restrictions
may
be
brought
by
the
executive
board
of
the
5
homeowners’
association
or
by
petition
of
parcel
owners
who
own
6
at
least
10
percent
of
the
affected
parcels.
7
The
bill
specifies
the
form
of
the
notice
the
executive
board
8
shall
provide
to
parcel
owners
regarding
a
proposal
for
the
9
revival
of
use
restrictions.
The
proposal
may
be
voted
upon
at
10
a
meeting
which
shall
be
held
no
less
than
14
days
and
no
more
11
than
60
days
after
notice
was
provided
to
the
parcel
owners.
12
The
proposal
may
also
be
voted
on
by
written
ballot.
If
the
13
vote
is
by
written
ballot,
the
notice
must
specify
when
ballots
14
are
due,
which
must
be
no
earlier
than
14
days
and
no
later
than
15
60
days
after
the
written
ballots
were
delivered.
16
Upon
proper
notice,
if
the
owners
of
a
majority
of
the
17
affected
parcels
in
the
common
interest
community
approve
the
18
revival
of
lapsed
use
restrictions,
the
lapsed
use
restrictions
19
are
revived
as
to
all
parcels
in
the
common
interest
community.
20
The
revived
use
restrictions
become
effective
upon
21
recordation.
The
revived
use
restrictions
are
not
given
22
retroactive
applicability.
Revived
use
restrictions
may
not
be
23
enforced
against
a
parcel
if
a
parcel
owner
made
a
good-faith
24
investment
that
would
be
impaired
by
such
enforcement
and
such
25
investment
was
made
while
the
use
restriction
was
unenforceable
26
under
Code
section
614.24
and
before
the
use
restriction
was
27
revived
under
new
Code
chapter
564B.
28
The
bill
provides
that
if
use
restrictions
are
revived
under
29
new
Code
chapter
564B,
the
21-year
limitation
period
under
Code
30
chapter
614.24
begins
as
of
the
recordation
date
of
the
revived
31
use
restrictions.
32
This
division
of
the
bill
applies
to
common
interest
33
communities
created
prior
to,
and
still
in
existence
on,
July
34
1,
2015,
and
created
on
or
after
July
1,
2015.
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INTEROPERABLE
COMMUNICATIONS.
The
bill
adds
two
new
members
1
to
the
statewide
interoperable
communications
system
board,
2
increasing
the
voting
members
on
the
board
to
17.
One
new
3
member
shall
be
a
representative
of
local
emergency
management
4
coordinators
and
the
other
new
member
shall
be
a
representative
5
of
emergency
medical
service
providers.
6
HUMAN
TRAFFICKING.
The
bill
relates
to
human
trafficking
7
and
includes
a
penalty
provision.
8
The
bill
requires
law
enforcement
officers
to
complete
9
four
hours
of
in-service
training
every
five
years
related
to
10
domestic
assault,
sexual
assault,
human
trafficking,
stalking,
11
and
harassment.
The
in-service
training
must
be
approved
by
12
the
Iowa
law
enforcement
academy
in
consultation
with
the
Iowa
13
coalition
against
sexual
assault
and
the
Iowa
coalition
against
14
domestic
violence.
15
The
bill
directs
the
crime
victim
assistance
division
of
the
16
department
of
justice,
in
cooperation
with
other
governmental
17
agencies
and
nongovernmental
or
community
organizations,
to
18
develop
and
conduct
outreach,
public
awareness,
and
training
19
programs
related
to
human
trafficking.
The
programs
are
for
20
the
general
public,
law
enforcement
agencies,
first
responders,
21
potential
victims,
and
persons
conducting
or
regularly
dealing
22
with
businesses
that
have
a
high
statistical
incidence
of
23
debt
bondage
or
forced
labor
or
services,
and
are
intended
24
to
train
participants
to
recognize
and
report
incidents
of
25
human
trafficking
and
to
suppress
the
demand
that
fosters
26
exploitation
of
persons
and
leads
to
human
trafficking.
27
Under
current
law,
the
department
of
justice
may
use
up
to
28
$100,000
from
the
victim
compensation
fund
to
provide
training
29
to
victim
service
providers.
The
bill
provides
that
the
30
department
of
justice
may
use
up
to
$300,000
each
fiscal
year
31
to
provide
training
programs
to
victim
service
providers,
to
32
provide
training
to
related
professionals
concerning
victim
33
service
programming,
and
to
provide
training
concerning
34
homicide,
domestic
assault,
sexual
assault,
stalking,
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harassment,
and
human
trafficking.
1
The
bill
requires
the
division
of
criminal
and
juvenile
2
justice
planning
of
the
department
of
human
rights
to
collect
3
and
maintain
criminal
history
data
on
incidents
related
to
4
human
trafficking,
and
to
submit
an
annual
report
to
the
5
general
assembly
concerning
the
collected
data.
The
bill
6
defines
“incidents
related
to
human
trafficking”
to
mean
7
criminal
violations
of
Code
section
710.5
(child
stealing),
8
710.11
(purchase
or
sale
of
individual),
710A.2
(human
9
trafficking),
725.1(2)
(prostitution),
725.2
(pimping),
725.3
10
(pandering),
or
violations
of
Code
section
710.2
(kidnapping
in
11
the
first
degree),
710.3
(kidnapping
in
the
second
degree),
or
12
710.4
(kidnapping
in
the
third
degree)
if
the
victim
was
forced
13
to
provide
labor
or
services
or
participate
in
commercial
14
sexual
activity.
15
The
bill
amends
the
definition
of
“forcible
felony”
16
to
include
human
trafficking.
“Human
trafficking”
means
17
participating
in
a
venture
to
recruit,
harbor,
transport,
18
supply
provisions,
or
obtain
a
person
for
either
forced
labor
19
or
service
that
results
in
involuntary
servitude,
peonage,
20
debt
bondage,
or
slavery,
or
for
commercial
sexual
activity
21
through
the
use
of
force,
fraud,
or
coercion,
except
that
if
22
the
trafficked
person
is
under
the
age
of
18,
the
commercial
23
sexual
activity
need
not
involve
force,
fraud,
or
coercion.
24
As
an
offense
that
is
a
forcible
felony,
a
person
convicted
25
of
human
trafficking
would
not
be
eligible
for
a
suspended
or
26
deferred
sentence,
or
a
deferred
judgment.
27
SCIENCE,
TECHNOLOGY,
ENGINEERING,
AND
MATHEMATICS
28
INTERNSHIP.
The
bill
amends
language
relating
to
wages
paid
29
to
an
intern
under
the
science,
technology,
engineering,
30
and
mathematics
internship
program
to
specify
that
an
Iowa
31
employer
may
receive
financial
assistance
from
the
state
on
a
32
matching
basis.
The
bill
provides
that
if
the
authority
offers
33
financial
assistance
for
a
student
at
a
small
or
medium
sized
34
Iowa
firm
that
is
an
innovative
business
or
for
a
science,
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technology,
engineering,
or
mathematics
student
working
with
1
an
Iowa
employer,
for
every
$2
earned
by
the
student
in
2
wages,
the
employer’s
payment
of
$1
shall
be
matched
by
the
3
authority
with
$1
on
a
reimbursement
basis.
The
division
4
requires
the
authority
to
administer
the
two
components
of
the
5
internship
program
in
as
similar
a
manner
as
possible.
The
6
bill
authorizes
the
authority
to
adopt
emergency
rules
for
this
7
division
of
the
bill.
The
bill
takes
effect
upon
enactment
and
8
applies
retroactively
to
contracts
for
financial
assistance
9
entered
into
on
or
after
July
1,
2014.
10
ANTIHARASSMENT
AND
ANTIBULLYING.
The
bill
requires
11
the
director
of
the
department
of
education,
subject
to
an
12
appropriation
of
funds
by
the
general
assembly,
to
ensure
each
13
school
district
has
access
to
adequate
training
on
conducting
14
investigations
of
complaints
of
incidents
of
harassment
15
or
bullying
pursuant
to
Code
section
280.28,
the
state
law
16
relating
to
school
antiharassment
and
antibullying
policies,
17
by
offering
such
training
on
an
annual
basis
to
at
least
one
18
employee
per
district.
19
The
bill
requires
the
department
of
education,
subject
to
an
20
appropriation
of
funds
by
the
general
assembly,
to
establish
21
a
student
mentoring
pilot
program
to
explore
how
student
22
leadership
can
help
prevent
bullying
and
violence
in
schools.
23
The
program
shall
promote
best
practices
for
bullying
and
24
violence
prevention
for
middle
and
high
school
students.
The
25
department
must
establish
the
program
in
at
least
two
middle
26
schools
and
two
high
schools,
which
shall
include
both
urban
27
and
rural
schools.
The
department
must
establish
criteria
28
for
selection
of
participating
schools
and
evaluation
of
the
29
program.
30
The
bill
modifies
the
definition
of
“electronic”
under
Code
31
section
280.28
by
adding
any
other
electronic
communication
32
site,
device,
or
means
to
the
definition
and
by
including
33
social
networking
sites
as
part
of
the
term
“internet-based
34
communications”.
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Under
Code
section
280.28,
subsection
2,
“harassment”
and
1
“bullying”
shall
be
construed
to
mean
any
electronic,
written,
2
verbal,
or
physical
act
or
conduct
toward
a
student
which
is
3
based
on
any
actual
or
perceived
trait
or
characteristic
of
4
the
student
and
which
creates
an
objectively
hostile
school
5
environment
that
meets
one
or
more
of
certain
conditions.
The
6
bill
modifies
the
definition
of
“harassment”
and
“bullying”
7
under
Code
section
280.28
by
adding
behavior
or
any
other
8
distinguishing
characteristic
to
the
definition.
The
bill
9
provides
that
the
definition
of
“harassment”
and
“bullying”
is
10
to
be
construed
broadly
to
achieve
the
purposes
of
the
law.
11
The
bill
requires
school
antiharassment
and
antibullying
12
policies
to
include
a
procedure
for
the
notification
as
soon
as
13
practicable
of
the
parents
or
guardians
of
the
alleged
targeted
14
students
and
perpetrators
in
a
reported
incident
of
harassment
15
or
bullying.
The
procedure
must
include
an
exception
to
the
16
notification
requirement
if
a
school
official
or
a
student
17
whose
parent
or
guardian
would
otherwise
be
notified
reasonably
18
believes
notification
would
subject
the
targeted
student
to
19
rejection,
abuse,
or
neglect.
20
The
bill
grants
school
officials
the
authority
to
21
investigate
and
impose
school
discipline
or
take
other
action
22
in
cases
of
alleged
incidents
of
harassment
or
bullying
that
23
occur
outside
of
school,
off
of
school
property,
or
away
from
24
school
functions
or
school-sponsored
activities
if
certain
25
conditions
are
met.
Those
conditions
are
that
an
incident
of
26
harassment
or
bullying
is
reported
pursuant
to
the
school’s
27
antiharassment
and
antibullying
policy;
and
that
the
alleged
28
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
has
an
effect
on
school
29
grounds
that
creates
an
objectively
hostile
school
environment
30
that
places
the
student
in
reasonable
fear
of
harm
to
the
31
student’s
person
or
property;
has
a
substantially
detrimental
32
effect
on
the
student’s
physical
or
mental
health;
has
the
33
effect
of
substantially
interfering
with
a
student’s
academic
34
performance;
or
has
the
effect
of
substantially
interfering
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with
the
student’s
ability
to
participate
in
or
benefit
from
1
the
services,
activities,
or
privileges
provided
by
a
school.
2
The
bill
provides
that
a
school
official’s
investigation
3
and
response
to
an
alleged
incident
of
bullying
or
harassment
4
that
occurs
outside
of
school,
off
of
school
property,
or
away
5
from
a
school
function
or
school-sponsored
activity
may
include
6
referring
the
matter
to
appropriate
community-based
agencies.
7
The
bill
provides
that
Code
section
280.28
shall
not
be
8
construed
to
diminish
a
school
administrator’s
discretion
9
to
impose
discipline
or
take
other
action
in
the
case
of
an
10
unfounded
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
if
a
student’s
11
behavior
otherwise
constitutes
student
misconduct
based
on
12
other
grounds.
13
Current
law
provides
that
a
high
school
student
who
14
participates
in
open
enrollment
in
a
school
district
other
15
than
the
student’s
district
of
residence
is
ineligible
to
16
participate
in
varsity
interscholastic
athletic
contests
and
17
athletic
competitions
during
the
student’s
first
90
school
18
days
of
enrollment
in
the
district.
However,
a
student
may
19
participate
in
a
varsity
interscholastic
sport
immediately
upon
20
open
enrollment
under
various
exceptions
to
that
requirement.
21
The
bill
adds
an
additional
exception
if
a
student’s
22
district
of
residence
determines
that
the
student
was
subject
23
to
a
founded
incident
of
harassment
or
bullying
while
attending
24
school
in
the
district
of
residence
in
the
current
or
previous
25
school
year
and
both
the
district
of
residence
and
the
other
26
school
district
agree
to
allow
the
pupil
to
participate
27
immediately
in
a
varsity
interscholastic
sport.
28
The
bill
requires
the
department
of
education
to
convene
29
a
public-private
work
group
of
representatives
of
state
and
30
local
agencies,
citizens,
community
groups,
and
organizations
31
who
have
experience
and
expertise
in
the
areas
of
antibullying
32
education,
research,
and
training.
The
work
group,
after
33
reviewing
existing
research,
data,
and
strategies,
shall
34
provide
recommendations
to
the
department
regarding
matters
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to
enhance
statewide
school
climate
improvement
and
bullying
1
prevention,
awareness,
and
intervention.
The
bill
provides
for
2
membership
of
the
work
group
to
be
appointed
by
the
director
of
3
the
department.
When
making
appointments
to
the
work
group,
4
the
director
must
ensure
that
public,
nonpublic,
urban,
and
5
rural
schools
are
adequately
represented
by
the
membership
6
of
the
work
group.
The
work
group
shall
also
include
ex
7
officio
legislative
members.
The
department
must
convene
the
8
work
group
by
October
1,
2015.
The
work
group
must
submit
9
its
findings
and
recommendations
in
a
final
report
to
the
10
department
and
the
chairpersons
and
ranking
members
of
the
11
senate
and
house
education
committees
by
December
15,
2016.
12
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
PROPERTY
TAX
REPLACEMENT
PAYMENTS.
Current
13
Code
section
257.16B,
as
amended
by
2015
Iowa
Acts,
Senate
File
14
173,
provides
for
school
district
property
tax
replacement
15
payments.
Current
law
provides
that
for
budget
years
beginning
16
on
or
after
July
1,
2015,
each
school
district’s
property
tax
17
replacement
payment
amount
is
equal
to
the
school
district’s
18
weighted
enrollment
for
that
budget
year
multiplied
by
the
19
difference
of
the
following:
(1)
the
regular
program
state
20
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2015,
21
multiplied
by
100
percent
less
the
regular
program
foundation
22
base
per
pupil
percentage;
and
(2)
the
regular
program
state
23
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1,
2012,
24
multiplied
by
100
percent
less
the
regular
program
foundation
25
base
per
pupil
percentage.
26
The
bill
modifies
the
replacement
payment
calculation
for
27
budget
years
beginning
on
or
after
July
1,
2016.
For
each
28
budget
year
beginning
on
or
after
July
1,
2016,
each
school
29
district’s
property
tax
replacement
payment
amount
is
equal
to
30
the
school
district’s
weighted
enrollment
for
the
budget
year
31
multiplied
by
the
difference
of
the
following:
(1)
the
regular
32
program
state
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
33
1,
2016,
multiplied
by
100
percent
less
the
regular
program
34
foundation
base
per
pupil
percentage;
and
(2)
the
regular
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program
state
cost
per
pupil
for
the
budget
year
beginning
July
1
1,
2012,
multiplied
by
100
percent
less
the
regular
program
2
foundation
base
per
pupil
percentage.
3
CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCES.
Under
current
law
and
in
the
4
bill,
the
board
of
pharmacy
may
designate
a
new
substance
5
as
a
controlled
substance,
by
administrative
rule,
without
6
the
general
assembly
amending
Code
chapter
124,
only
if
the
7
substance
is
designated
as
a
controlled
substance
under
federal
8
law.
9
If
the
board
of
pharmacy
designates
a
substance
as
10
controlled,
the
bill
specifies
that
the
temporary
designation
11
is
considered
a
temporary
amendment
to
the
schedules
of
12
controlled
substances
in
Code
chapter
124,
and
if
the
general
13
assembly
does
not
amend
Code
chapter
124
to
enact
the
temporary
14
amendment
within
two
years
from
the
date
the
temporary
15
amendment
first
became
effective,
the
temporary
amendment
is
16
repealed
by
operation
of
law
two
years
from
the
effective
date
17
of
the
temporary
amendment.
A
temporary
amendment
repealed
by
18
operation
of
law
is
subject
to
Code
section
4.13
relating
to
19
the
construction
of
statutes
and
the
application
of
a
general
20
savings
provision.
21
Current
law
provides
that
if
within
60
days
after
the
next
22
general
assembly
convenes
and
the
general
assembly
has
not
made
23
the
corresponding
changes
in
Code
chapter
124,
the
temporary
24
designation
that
the
substance
is
a
controlled
substance
is
25
nullified.
26
The
bill
requires
the
transfer
of
moneys
from
an
escrow
fund
27
created
pursuant
to
an
arbitrator
decision
and
award
dated
28
December
22,
1995,
to
an
escrow
fund
created
pursuant
to
Code
29
section
99D.9C,
subsection
2,
paragraph
“a”.
30
The
division
takes
effect
upon
enactment.
31
INTERSTATE
MEDICAL
LICENSURE
COMPACT.
The
bill
seeks
to
32
enact
the
interstate
medical
licensure
compact,
which
would
33
allow
physicians
to
secure
licensure
in
states
in
which
they
do
34
not
hold
a
traditional
license.
Passage
of
the
bill
means
Iowa
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would
become
a
compact
member
state.
The
compact
shall
become
1
effective
and
binding
upon
passage
by
at
least
seven
states.
2
The
bill
recognizes
the
creation
of
an
interstate
medical
3
licensure
compact
commission
to
administer
the
compact.
Its
4
commissioners
would
include
two
representatives
from
each
5
member
state.
The
commissioners
must
be
an
allopathic
or
6
osteopathic
physician
appointed
to
a
state
board,
an
executive
7
member
of
a
state
board,
or
a
member
of
the
public
on
a
state
8
board.
The
interstate
commission
must
hold
at
least
one
9
meeting
per
year
and
all
meetings
would
be
open
to
the
public,
10
subject
to
closure
for
specified
topics.
The
interstate
11
commission
must
create
an
executive
committee
and
may
establish
12
other
committees
as
necessary
to
govern
and
administer
the
13
compact.
The
interstate
commission
will
have
the
power
to
14
adopt
bylaws,
create
its
own
rules,
enforce
compliance
with
15
its
bylaws
and
rules,
establish
and
maintain
offices,
purchase
16
and
maintain
insurance
and
bonds,
employ
an
executive
director
17
who
may
employ
and
fix
compensation
and
duties
for
employees,
18
establish
a
budget
and
make
expenditures,
seek
and
obtain
19
trademarks,
copyrights,
and
patents,
and
lease,
buy,
and
sell
20
property,
as
well
as
other
functions
it
deems
necessary.
21
Physicians
must
designate
a
member
state
as
their
state
of
22
principal
license
for
purposes
of
applying
for
an
expedited
23
license.
An
expedited
license
is
a
full
and
unrestricted
24
license
granted
by
a
member
state.
A
physician
seeking
an
25
expedited
license
to
practice
medicine
must
apply
to
the
board
26
of
medicine
in
the
physician’s
state
of
principal
license.
The
27
board
of
medicine
must
then
verify
or
deny
the
physician’s
28
eligibility
for
an
expedited
license
to
the
interstate
29
commission.
An
expedited
license
granted
to
a
physician
shall
30
be
terminated
if
the
physician
fails
to
maintain
a
license
in
31
the
physician’s
state
of
principal
license.
32
The
interstate
commission
shall
have
authority
to
establish
33
and
maintain
a
database
of
all
physicians
who
have
applied
for
34
an
expedited
license.
Medical
boards
of
member
states
may
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participate
in
investigations
of
physicians
in
conjunction
with
1
other
boards
of
other
member
states.
A
physician
subjected
2
to
disciplinary
action
by
any
medical
board
of
a
member
state
3
may
also
be
subject
to
discipline
by
another
member
state
4
medical
board.
If
a
physician’s
license
is
suspended,
revoked,
5
surrendered,
or
relinquished
due
to
discipline
by
one
medical
6
board
of
a
member
state,
the
physician’s
license
shall
be
7
automatically
placed
on
the
same
status
by
other
medical
boards
8
of
member
states
without
additional
disciplinary
action.
9
The
interstate
commission’s
officers
and
employees
shall
be
10
immune
from
liability
for
claims
of
damage
that
occurred
within
11
the
scope
of
their
duties.
The
interstate
commission
may
12
propose
amendments
to
the
compact
that
would
become
effective
13
upon
passage
by
at
least
seven
member
states.
The
interstate
14
commission
may
initiate
legal
action
to
enforce
the
compact’s
15
provisions
and
rules.
If
a
member
state
defaults
in
its
16
performance
of
the
compact’s
responsibilities,
the
interstate
17
commission
shall
notify
the
state
as
such
and
provide
training
18
and
assistance
to
remedy
the
default.
If
a
member
state
fails
19
to
cure
its
default,
that
state’s
rights
and
privileges
under
20
the
compact
shall
be
terminated
upon
a
vote
of
the
majority
of
21
commissioners.
22
The
executive,
legislative,
and
judicial
branches
of
Iowa
23
would
maintain
authority
to
enforce
the
compact.
The
compact’s
24
provisions
would
not
override
the
state’s
existing
authority
25
to
regulate
the
practice
of
medicine.
The
board
of
medicine
26
would
have
jurisdiction
to
impose
an
adverse
action
against
27
a
medical
license
issued
in
Iowa
pursuant
to
the
compact’s
28
procedures.
Member
states
may
withdraw
upon
enactment
of
a
29
statute
repealing
the
compact.
The
compact
would
dissolve
when
30
membership
declines
to
one
state.
31
ENTREPRENEUR
INVESTMENT
AWARDS
PROGRAM.
The
bill
amends
the
32
entrepreneur
investment
awards
program
administered
by
the
EDA.
33
The
bill
strikes
provisions
that
prohibited
the
EDA
from
making
34
awards
under
the
program
since
July
1,
2014,
and
that
required
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the
EDA
by
December
31,
2014,
to
conduct
a
comprehensive
review
1
of
the
program
and
submit
a
report
with
specified
information
2
to
the
governor
and
the
general
assembly.
3
The
bill
modifies
the
purpose
of
the
program
to
be
to
provide
4
financial
assistance
to
eligible
entrepreneurial
assistance
5
providers
(provider)
that
provide
technical
and
financial
6
assistance
to
entrepreneurs
and
start-up
companies
seeking
7
to
create,
locate,
or
expand
a
business
in
Iowa.
“Financial
8
assistance”
is
defined
in
the
bill.
9
The
bill
changes
the
requirements
for
receiving
an
award.
10
To
be
eligible
to
receive
an
award
under
current
law,
an
11
entrepreneurial
assistance
program
must
have
been
an
Iowa-based
12
business,
expended
at
least
$500,000
during
the
previous
fiscal
13
year
to
provide
technical
and
financial
assistance
services
14
that
meet
the
broad-based
needs
of
entrepreneurs
seeking
to
15
create,
locate,
or
expand
a
business
in
Iowa
that
intends
to
16
derive
more
than
10
percent
of
its
gross
sales
from
markets
17
outside
Iowa;
and
must
have
engaged
and
communicated
with
18
certain
other
programs,
funding
sources,
and
entities
for
its
19
entrepreneur
clients.
The
bill
amends
the
eligibility
for
20
receiving
financial
assistance
to
require
that
a
provider
have
21
its
principal
place
of
operations
in
Iowa
and
that
the
provider
22
offer
a
comprehensive
set
of
business
development
services
to
23
emerging
and
early-stage
innovation
companies
to
assist
in
24
the
creation,
location,
growth,
and
long-term
success
of
the
25
company
in
Iowa.
“Business
development
services”
is
defined
in
26
the
bill.
Business
development
services
may
be
performed
at
27
the
physical
location
of
the
provider
or
the
company
and
may
28
be
provided
in
consideration
of
equity
participation
in
the
29
company,
a
fee
for
services,
or
a
membership
agreement
with
the
30
company.
31
Under
current
law,
the
EDA
board
could
approve,
deny,
or
32
defer
each
application
for
a
grant,
and
was
required
to
award
33
grants
on
a
first-come,
first-served
basis.
The
bill
specifies
34
that
the
EDA
board
has
the
discretion
to
approve,
deny,
or
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defer
each
application
for
financial
assistance
and
that
the
1
amount
of
financial
assistance
awarded
to
a
provider
is
within
2
the
discretion
of
the
EDA.
The
bill
requires
the
EDA
to
award
3
financial
assistance
on
a
competitive
basis
and
allows
the
EDA
4
to
develop
scoring
criteria
and
establish
minimum
requirements
5
for
the
receipt
of
a
financial
assistance
award.
6
In
addition
to
the
four
factors
relating
to
the
provider’s
7
professional
staff
that
the
EDA
may
consider
under
current
8
law
in
deciding
whether
to
award
financial
assistance,
the
9
bill
provides
that
the
EDA
may
also
consider
the
service
model
10
and
likelihood
of
success
of
the
provider,
the
provider’s
11
similarity
to
other
successful
providers
in
the
country,
and
12
the
provider’s
financial
need.
13
The
bill
modifies
the
maximum
award
amount
for
a
recipient.
14
Under
current
law,
a
grant
to
an
entrepreneur
assistance
15
program
cannot
exceed
the
lesser
of
25
percent
of
the
funds
16
expended
by
the
program
during
the
previous
fiscal
year,
17
100
percent
of
the
funds
raised
from
certain
persons
by
the
18
program
during
the
previous
fiscal
year,
or
$200,000.
The
bill
19
provides
that
the
amount
of
financial
assistance
awarded
to
any
20
one
provider
shall
not
exceed
$200,000.
21
The
bill
modifies
the
permitted
use
of
funds
received
under
22
the
program.
Under
current
law,
grants
are
only
permitted
23
to
be
used
for
the
purpose
of
operating
costs
incurred
by
24
the
program.
The
bill
specifies
that
financial
assistance
25
awarded
to
a
provider
shall
only
be
used
for
the
purpose
of
26
operating
costs
incurred
by
the
provider
in
the
provision
of
27
business
development
services
to
emerging
and
early-stage
28
innovation
companies
in
Iowa.
The
bill
further
requires
that
29
such
financial
assistance
shall
not
be
distributed
to
owners
30
or
investors
of
the
company
to
which
the
business
development
31
services
are
being
provided
and
shall
not
be
provided
to
other
32
persons
assisting
with
the
provision
of
the
services.
33
Under
current
law,
an
entrepreneurial
assistance
provider
is
34
required
to
accept
client
referrals
from
the
EDA
as
a
condition
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of
receiving
a
grant.
The
bill
provides
that
the
EDA
may
make
1
client
referrals
to
eligible
providers.
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