Maddy summarySB 116 allocates state funds to upgrade the Pillsbury Lake Village District's community water system. It directly affects residents of the Pillsbury Lake Village District by providing financial support for infrastructure maintenance and repairs. The bill's key provision is a specific appropriation to cover system improvements, including water quality and distribution upgrades. This is a funding measure focused on addressing the district's water infrastructure needs.
Rep. Alvin See
Sponsored bills
Maddy summaryHB 154 allows voters in elections using voting machines to request a manual hand-count of their ballot instead of relying solely on machine tabulation. This directly affects voters who wish to verify their vote's accuracy in machine-counted elections, such as local, state, or federal contests. The bill requires election officials to provide this option upon voter request during the voting process, with the law taking effect on September 30, 2025. It does not change voting methods but adds a verification step for eligible voters.
Maddy summarySB 26 allows homebuyers or developers to access part of an escrow deposit before closing to pay for specific construction customizations, such as upgrades or modifications. The Department of Justice must approve each request for these funds. This applies to projects where buyers or builders have paid a deposit held in escrow for custom features. The law became effective on August 1, 2025, after being signed by the governor.
Maddy summarySB 24 allows students under age 21 to taste wine during approved educational programs, such as culinary or viticulture classes at schools or colleges. It directly affects students enrolled in these specific educational settings and requires participating institutions to follow state guidelines for wine tasting activities. The bill amends state alcohol laws to create an exception for supervised educational tasting, prohibiting consumption beyond tasting and requiring educational context. The law takes effect on September 13, 2025.
Maddy summaryHB 554 clarifies existing rules about where businesses can place advertising signs on state-owned property, such as highways, government buildings, and public rights-of-way. It provides specific guidelines to reduce confusion for businesses and state agencies regarding permitted locations and placement requirements. The bill does not create new restrictions but aims to make current placement rules clearer and more consistent. This directly affects advertising companies and businesses seeking to display signs on state property.