LC 3487 aimed to revise banking regulations that protect homeowners and borrowers to also extend those safeguards to small businesses. The bill sought to modify existing rules governing lending practices to include small business owners as direct beneficiaries. However, the bill did not advance beyond the drafting stage, as it "died in process" on May 27, 2025, after being assigned to a drafter in December 2024. No provisions were enacted, and the bill had no effect on current law or affected parties.
This bill (LC 3286) was titled "Generally revise hunting and fishing laws" but never advanced beyond the drafting stage. It was assigned to a drafter in December 2024, placed on hold, and ultimately died in process by May 2025 without becoming law. No specific provisions or policy changes were detailed in the available records, as the bill did not progress to committee review or floor action. The bill's scope - whether it affected hunters, anglers, wildlife management, or other stakeholders - remains unspecified due to its early termination. No further legislative action or voting records exist for this bill.
This bill (LC 3336) aimed to change how often local governments reassess property values for tax purposes. It would have required property tax appraisals to occur every three years instead of the current biennial (every two years) cycle, directly affecting property owners whose tax bills are based on these appraisals. The key provision was modifying the standard appraisal timeline to reduce the frequency of reassessments. However, the bill was never enacted, as it "Died in Process" on May 27, 2025, after being drafted but not moving forward. No policy changes were implemented.
LC 3353, titled "Establish veterinery assistant program," proposed creating a formal program for veterinary assistants. The bill aimed to establish standards, training requirements, or certification for individuals working under veterinarians, though specific details are not provided in the available context. However, the bill died in the legislative process on May 27, 2025, and was never enacted. As a result, no concrete policy changes were implemented, and the intended beneficiaries (veterinary assistants and related practices) were not affected by this proposal.
This bill (LC 3404) was a proposed revision to laws governing residential covenants - rules set by homeowners' associations or neighborhood groups. It was assigned to a drafter in December 2024 but was placed on hold and ultimately died in the legislative process on May 27, 2025. No specific provisions or policy changes were enacted, as the bill never advanced to a committee vote or floor consideration. Therefore, it did not affect any residents or alter existing covenant laws.
This bill (LC 1868) sought to increase funding for an existing program that provides low-interest loans to build or purchase multi-family housing in communities impacted by coal industry decline. The program uses dedicated funds from the coal trust, which was established to support economic recovery in former coal regions. The additional funding would have expanded the program’s capacity to assist residents and developers in these areas. However, the bill died in committee on May 27, 2025, without becoming law.
Bill LC 3500, titled "Revise regulatory laws," was a proposed measure to update existing regulatory frameworks, but it never advanced beyond the drafting stage. The bill was assigned to a drafter in December 2024, placed on hold, and ultimately died in process on May 27, 2025, without becoming law. No specific regulatory changes or mechanisms were established, as the draft was never finalized or introduced for debate. Consequently, this proposal did not affect any regulations, agencies, or entities.
This bill (LC 3260) aimed to revise fish and game laws but was not enacted. The legislative process stalled, with the draft placed on hold in January 2025 and ultimately dying in process in May 2025. No specific provisions or affected groups are documented in the provided context, as the bill never advanced beyond drafting. The summary is limited to its status as a proposed bill that did not become law.
This bill (LC 1976) proposed creating a limited pilot program to allow licensed therapists to provide psilocybin-assisted therapy for certain mental health conditions, such as treatment-resistant depression. It would have directly affected qualifying patients seeking alternative mental health treatment and licensed therapists participating in the program. The bill aimed to establish a structured, regulated testing phase for psilocybin therapy within a defined scope. However, the bill was drafted in late 2024, placed on hold, and ultimately died in the legislative process by May 2025, meaning no such program was enacted.
Bill LC 3271 aimed to revise state laws requiring insurance approval (prior authorization) for psychiatric medications used to treat schizophrenia. The proposed changes would have simplified or streamlined this process, directly affecting patients with schizophrenia and healthcare providers seeking to prescribe these medications. However, the bill did not advance beyond the drafting stage, as it was assigned a drafter in December 2024 but died in process in May 2025 without becoming law. No concrete policy changes were implemented through this legislation.
LC 1873 proposed changes to the process independent candidates must follow to collect signatures for ballot access. It aimed to revise the signature gathering requirements, directly affecting individuals seeking to run as independents in elections. However, the bill never advanced beyond the drafting stage and was officially designated as "Died in Process" on May 27, 2025, meaning it did not become law.
This bill (LC 3154) was a proposed revision of state laws related to cryptocurrency. However, it never progressed beyond the drafting stage and was officially terminated ("draft died in process") on May 27, 2025. No specific provisions or policy changes were enacted, as the bill did not advance to committee review or floor consideration. The bill's status as abandoned means it did not affect any individuals, businesses, or existing regulations. No further details about its intended content are available from the provided legislative record.
