Sunset Just Transition Advisory Committee

Restructured the advisory committee section by splitting and renumbering provisions related to just transition plan development options and committee member identification requirements.

Added new provision requiring the advisory committee to identify and consider specific options when developing the draft just transition plan.

Reorganized the advisory committee membership appointment structure, adding new subsections for director-appointed members including coal transition worker representatives.

Extended the sunset date for the Just Transition Advisory Committee from September 1, 2025 to September 1, 2030, allowing the committee to continue operating for an additional five years.

Updated bill formatting and legislative metadata to reflect progression from final act to rerevised version, including committee assignments and reading dates.

Reorganized bill structure and section numbering to align with standard legislative formatting conventions.

Added new Senate sponsors: Amabile, Bridges, Cutter, Exum, Gonzales J., Jodeh, Kipp, Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Snyder, Sullivan, Wallace, and Weissman to the original sponsors Roberts, Winter F., Catlin, and Hinrichsen.

Updated bill summary header to indicate '3rd Reading Unamended' with date April 17, 2025, replacing the previous 'Engrossed' status.

Revised the bill summary note to clarify that the summary applies to the reengrossed version rather than the original introduced version.

Extended the sunset date for the Just Transition Advisory Committee from September 1, 2025, to September 1, 2030, allowing the committee to continue operating for an additional five years.

Added a requirement for the Just Transition Office to regularly consult with the Just Transition Advisory Committee on issues related to economic stability and prosperity for impacted workers and communities during and after the transition away from coal.

Added a new requirement that the Just Transition Advisory Committee's composition must be as geographically diverse as possible, including members from each Tier One transition community.