SB 1543 extends the Tennessee State Building Commission's term until June 30, 2031, by amending Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 4, Chapters 15 and 29. This procedural bill updates the commission's expiration date without altering its duties or responsibilities. It directly affects the commission's ongoing operations and state building oversight functions. The change maintains continuity for state infrastructure planning and management.
HB 1586 extends the expiration date of Tennessee's Local Government Insurance Committee from its original sunset to June 30, 2032. This bill directly affects local governments that rely on the committee for oversight of insurance programs, ensuring continued administrative structure. It amends Tennessee Code Annotated Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-253 to remove outdated references and formally reference the committee's creation under Section 8-27-701. The change is procedural, maintaining the committee's role without altering its responsibilities or creating new policy requirements.
SB 1553 extends the Tennessee Equine Health Advisory Commission's existence until June 30, 2030, preventing it from automatically ending under previous sunset provisions. The bill amends specific sections of Tennessee law to update references to the commission and ensure its continued operation. This procedural change directly affects the equine industry by maintaining an ongoing advisory body focused on equine health issues, without altering any existing regulations or creating new requirements. The commission will continue its work to advise state officials on equine health matters through 2030.
SB 1559 extends the legal existence of the Tennessee Soil and Water Conservation Commission until June 30, 2030, by amending specific sections of Tennessee law. The bill directly affects the commission itself, ensuring its continued operation to support local soil and water conservation efforts. Key provisions include deleting an outdated reference in the code and adding a new definition to formally recognize the commission. This is a procedural extension to prevent the commission's automatic termination, not a change to its duties or funding.
SB 1508 extends the operational deadline for Tennessee's Collateral Pool Board from its current expiration date to June 30, 2031. The bill amends Tennessee Code Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-252 to formally include the Collateral Pool Board under its governing statutes. This extension directly affects the board, which manages state assets held as collateral for state obligations. The change is purely procedural, maintaining the board's existing structure without altering its functions or responsibilities.
HB 1598 extends the State Board for Licensing Contractors' operation until June 30, 2030, by amending Tennessee Code Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-251. This bill removes an existing expiration date and updates the legal reference to the board within state licensing laws. The change directly affects the board, which oversees contractor licensing requirements in Tennessee. It is a procedural update with no new regulations or funding changes.
HB 1578 extends the East Tennessee human resource agency's operation until June 30, 2030, by updating its expiration date in Tennessee law. This change ensures the agency can continue providing human resource services in East Tennessee without interruption. The bill does not alter the agency's existing duties or create new programs, only extending its current operational period.
SB 1519 extends the existence of Tennessee's Department of Tourist Development until June 30, 2030, by amending state code provisions. It removes an outdated reference to a sunset date in one section and adds a new definition for the department in another section. This procedural change ensures the department continues operating without needing reauthorization before 2030. The bill directly affects the department's ongoing operations and administrative structure.
HB 1601 extends the State Capitol Commission's existence until June 30, 2031, by amending Tennessee Code sections related to the commission's structure. The bill directly affects the State Capitol Commission, which oversees the state capitol building and grounds. Key provisions include deleting an outdated reference in the code and formally establishing the commission's creation under a specific statute. This is a procedural update to prevent the commission's automatic termination, ensuring its continued operation without altering its duties or funding. The bill does not change the commission's responsibilities or introduce new policies.
HB 1579 extends the operational timeline of the First Tennessee Human Resource Agency until June 30, 2030, by amending Tennessee Code Annotated sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-251. The bill updates the agency's legal designation within the code and removes an outdated reference, ensuring its continued function without altering its current structure or services. This procedural change directly affects the agency's administrative continuity but does not create new policies or impact specific individuals or groups.
HB 1604 extends the existence of Tennessee's state university and community college system board of regents until June 30, 2030, preventing its automatic dissolution. The bill amends Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 4, Chapter 29 (regarding the board) and Title 49, Chapter 8 (regarding the system), by removing an outdated reference and adding a clear definition of the board's authority. This change directly affects the governance structure of Tennessee's public higher education institutions by ensuring continuity of leadership. The bill modifies specific legal references to update the board's operational timeline without altering its core responsibilities or funding mechanisms. The extension is a procedural adjustment to maintain stable oversight of the state's higher education system.
SB 1530 extends the Mid-Cumberland human resource agency's operation until June 30, 2030, preventing its automatic termination. This bill directly affects the Mid-Cumberland human resource agency, which serves residents in the Mid-Cumberland region of Tennessee. The legislation amends two sections of Tennessee law (TCA Title 4, Chapter 29 and Title 13, Chapter 26) to remove an existing sunset date and establish the new expiration date. The change is technical, updating the legal framework to ensure the agency continues providing workforce services without interruption.
