RELATING TO PETITIONS TO TEMPORARILY RESTRAIN AND ENJOIN HARASSMENT OF AN EMPLOYEE.
What changed between versions
Updated bill metadata including sponsor names, bill numbers, and version dates to reflect Senate processing.
Revised the legislative findings to explicitly state that requiring the Attorney General to represent employees creates conflicts of interest, justifying the use of private counsel.
Updated the petition filing requirements to mandate that the petitioner be identified as the specific branch, department, or agency.
Clarified the definition of 'public servant of the State' to exclude individuals not expressly listed in the statute.
Added the 'Administrative Director of the Courts' to the list of public officials who can be sued if they wrongly decline to file a harassment petition.
Adjusted the funding description to explicitly link the appropriation to the new two-year pilot project established by the Act.