RELATING TO HOUSING.

Added requirement that applications must be stamped and certified by licensed structural, civil, electrical, mechanical engineers and architects certifying compliance with building codes before the 60-day review period begins.

Added specific conditions for when applications are considered complete, including options for historic preservation review or floodplain compliance documentation.

Changed the purpose statement to explicitly shift code compliance responsibility from counties to design professionals.

Clarified that permits automatically deemed approved after 60 days unless delayed due to non-compliance with state law or county ordinances.

Added new language defining the designer's responsibility for code compliance rather than county review scrutiny.

Added specific conditions for automatic permit approval, including requirements that applicants agree to all corrections or that the permit remains unapproved after 60 days.

Added new requirements for historic preservation determinations before applications can be considered complete, either through qualified professional assessments or state review.

Added floodplain compliance requirements, requiring documentation that projects do not encroach on special flood hazard areas or have received floodplain development permits.

Modified the 60-day permit timeline rules to specify when the review period pauses (e.g., when applicants don't accept corrections or when additional information is requested).

Added sunset provisions stating the Act will take effect on July 1, 3000, and be repealed on June 30, 2030.

Added a new definition for 'full and complete plans' requiring certification by licensed engineers or architects that plans comply with applicable building codes.

Text formatting and line breaks were restructured to convert from a multi-page document format to a single continuous text format, removing page headers and footers.

Section numbering and paragraph structure were adjusted to consolidate findings and requirements into a more streamlined format.

The definition of 'full and complete plans' was slightly expanded to explicitly list structural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers as licensed professionals who must stamp the plans.

The requirements for when a permit application is considered complete were clarified to include specific conditions regarding historic preservation review and floodplain compliance.

A new Section 4 was added establishing a sunset provision, requiring the Act to take effect on July 1, 3000, and be repealed on June 30, 2030.

Changed from a temporary expedited permit program ending June 30, 2031 to a permanent 60-day permit review requirement.

Replaced a complex request process requiring 60 business days to lapse with specific conditions that must be met before an application is considered complete, including historic preservation determinations and floodplain compliance.

Added automatic approval provision where permits not approved within 60 days are deemed approved, unless delayed due to noncompliance with state or county laws.

Changed the effective date from the original bill's timeline to April 23, 2057, which appears to be an error or placeholder date.

Added metadata headers including bill number (SB66 CD1), committee information, and timestamps that were not present in the original draft

Reorganized text formatting from line-numbered legislative style to continuous paragraph format with section headers

Added specific insurance requirements ($2,000,000 minimum) and indemnification statements for expedited permit applications

Established new duties for licensed professionals to assume approval and oversight responsibility for expedited permits

Set effective date of July 1, 2026 and sunset date of June 30, 2031 for the expedited permit program

Defined specific criteria for when applications are considered complete, including historic preservation and flood hazard considerations