Provides the state department of health (state department) with emergency rulemaking authority to amend provisions in the state department's administrative rules concerning radon. Requires the state department to amend provisions in the state department's administrative rules concerning radon using the regular rulemaking process before December 31, 2021. Provides that the provisions added by the bill expire July 1, 2022.
Rep. Justin Moed
Sponsored bills
Urging the pursuit of policy that increases organ donor supply.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION recognizing dyslexia in Hoosier youth.
Honoring State Representative B. Patrick Bauer.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION recognizing teachers and the work they do.
Recognizing Workers Memorial Day.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION recognizing the Indiana Rangers, Company D of the 151st Infantry Regiment of the Indiana National Guard.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION urging the creation of a Medal of Honor Memorial Highway in Indiana.
Provides that a ticket issuer shall not issue a ticket exclusively through a delivery method that substantially prevents the ticket purchaser from lawfully transferring or reselling the ticket through certain methods. Provides that a person shall not be discriminated against or denied admission to any event in certain instances. Provides that a web site operator may not use an Internet domain name or any subdomain in a ticket web site's URL that contains certain names. Provides that using an Internet domain name or any subdomain that contains certain names is a deceptive act.
Defines "approved laboratory" for purposes of testing hemp. Establishes sampling requirements that require testing hemp samples not more than 28 days before harvest for the purpose of ensuring that the harvest lot does not exceed the allowable delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) concentration. Establishes testing requirements for each hemp harvest lot. Prohibits a THC test that involves the application of heat or decarboxylation or that requires tetrahydrocannabinolic acid (THCA) to be converted into THC. Provides that a grower who produces hemp with an average THC concentration exceeding 0.3% and not more than 1% on a dry weight basis is not guilty of negligently violating the requirements of the THC concentration requirements.