HB 1106 allocates $2 million from North Dakota's general fund to the Department of Transportation for grants supporting nonfixed route public transit services. These grants directly assist public transportation providers (such as rural or on-demand transit systems) during the 2025-2027 biennium. The bill creates a dedicated funding stream for nonfixed route transit programs without altering existing service requirements or eligibility rules.
HB 1515 requires motor vehicle manufacturers and distributors in North Dakota to compensate dealers fairly for warranty work, including diagnostic services, repairs, parts, and labor. It mandates that compensation rates for labor and parts must not be less than the dealer's standard retail rates for similar non-warranty services to customers. Dealers must submit reimbursement claims within 180 days of service completion, and manufacturers must process claims within 30 days of approval, with clear written reasons for denials. This law directly affects dealers performing warranty repairs and manufacturers responsible for paying them, ensuring transparent and timely compensation under defined rate calculations.
Relating to the national council for state authorization reciprocity agreements membership; to amend and reenact sections 15‑18.1‑01, 15‑18.1‑02, 15‑18.1‑05, 15‑18.1‑06, and 15‑18.1‑10, and subsection 4 of section 15‑18.1‑13 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to postsecondary education institution standards; and to repeal section 15‑18.1‑03 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to the authorization of a postsecondary educational institution not operating in this state.
Relating to the financial institution data security program; and to amend and reenact sections 6‑01‑04.1 and 6‑01‑04.2, subsection 7 of section 6‑03‑02, sections 13‑04.1‑01.1, 13‑04.1‑11.1, 13‑05‑07.1, 13‑08‑10, 13‑08‑11.1, and 13‑09.1‑14, subsection 3 of section 13‑09.1‑17, sections 13‑09.1‑38 and 13‑10‑05, subsection 1 of section 13‑11‑10, section 13‑12‑19, subsections 6, 21, and 22 of section 13‑13‑01, and sections 13‑13‑04 and 13‑13‑18 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to the department of financial institutions, financial institutions, response to department requests, renewal of licenses, orders to cease and desist, issuance of licenses, revocation of licenses, and exemptions from licenses.
HB 1260 requires that 15% of mule deer licenses available for the regular gun season in the previous year must be reserved for nonresident hunters using bows. This law directly affects nonresident hunters seeking to hunt mule deer in North Dakota with bow and arrow equipment. The key provision mandates this specific reservation percentage for mule deer licenses, applying to the licenses made available for the regular gun season. The bill amends North Dakota Century Code section 20.1-03-11 to implement this change, which was signed into law in April 2025.
HB 1319 requires North Dakota's state investment board to create a public website disclosing all investments made by the state's legacy fund. The website must list every company, fund, or financial instrument invested in, including their name, country of incorporation (or manager location), and the exact amount of legacy fund money invested. This law directly affects the state investment board's reporting duties and provides transparency for North Dakota taxpayers regarding how public funds are managed.
HB 1024 is a budget bill that allocates approximately $2.19 million from North Dakota's general fund to cover state department operating costs for the 2024-2025 fiscal year, including $2.19 million for the Adjutant General's office to address disaster-related expenses. It directs the Attorney General to seek federal reimbursement for costs tied to the Dakota Access Pipeline protests, with those funds to repay state loans taken to cover those expenses. The bill declares an emergency to allow immediate implementation of this funding.
Relating to the powers and duties of the emergency commission and budget section; to repeal sections 54‑16‑04.2, 54‑16‑08, and 54‑16‑11.1 of the North Dakota Century Code, relating to the powers and duties of the emergency commission; and to provide an appropriation.
The provided context does not include sufficient details about the specific provisions or changes in HB 1241 to generate a substantive summary. The official abstract only states the bill's general subject (amending sections related to class B emergency vehicles and lamp restrictions) without describing the actual policy changes, affected parties, or key mechanisms. Without concrete details on what the amendments entail, a factual summary cannot be created. A complete summary would require the bill's full text or a detailed legislative summary.
Relating to disaster or emergency response and recovery costs, authority to spend funds from the state disaster relief fund, and uses of the state disaster relief fund.
HB 1088 amends a section of North Dakota's insurance law that sets penalties for violations of insurance regulations. The bill updates the specific penalty amounts or procedures for such violations, as referenced in section 26.1-01-03.3 of the North Dakota Century Code. This directly affects insurance companies and agents operating under state insurance rules. The abstract provided does not detail the exact changes to penalty amounts or enforcement methods.
The bill HB 1564 relates to Indian child welfare in North Dakota but lacks specific details in the provided context about its provisions or changes to the law. It proposes amendments to several sections of the North Dakota Century Code concerning Indian child welfare procedures. Without further information on the exact amendments or their impact, the concrete policy changes cannot be described. The summary cannot specify who is directly affected or detail key mechanisms, as the official abstract only states the bill's general subject area. For a complete understanding, the full text of the bill or its detailed summary would be required.
