Del. Sean Hornbuckle

Maddy summaryThis bill is a procedural funding measure that allocates unused federal funds to the West Virginia Department of Health's Office of the Inspector General (OIG) for fiscal year 2025. It supplements existing appropriations with specific amounts: $859,900 for personal services, $118,297 for current expenses, and smaller allocations for repairs, equipment, and other assets. The bill directly affects the OIG's budget by enabling its operations using unappropriated federal funds designated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025. As a supplemental appropriation, it does not create new policy but adjusts funding within existing federal resources.

Maddy summaryHB 3368 increases a $581,900 budget line for lease rental payments to the West Virginia Department of Administration's Office of the Secretary for fiscal year 2025. This supplemental appropriation uses an unappropriated balance from the state's general revenue fund, as identified in the Governor's budget documents. The bill directly affects the Department of Administration by providing additional funding for office space lease costs. It does not create new policies or programs but adjusts an existing budget allocation to cover ongoing operational expenses. The bill was approved by the Governor and enacted into law in April 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 3367 is a budget adjustment bill that reallocates unspent funds within the Department of Commerce's Wildlife Resources fund (Fund 3200). It increases funding for Wildlife Resources ($605,639), Administration ($406,656), and Law Enforcement ($1,304,898) while decreasing funding for Capital Improvements and Land Purchase ($2,317,193). This reallocation uses unappropriated balances from the 2025 fiscal year to support ongoing wildlife management and enforcement activities. The bill directly affects the Division of Natural Resources' operational budget for wildlife programs in West Virginia.

Maddy summaryHB 3365 is a supplemental funding bill that adds $5,888,483 to the West Virginia Birth-to-Three Fund (fund 5214) for fiscal year 2025. It uses unappropriated funds from the Department of Health budget to support early childhood services for infants and toddlers in West Virginia. The bill directly affects the Birth-to-Three program, which provides health, developmental, and family support services to young children. Approved by the Governor on April 17, 2025, it increases existing funding without creating new policy or program requirements.

Maddy summaryHB 3369 is a supplemental funding bill that adds $596,981 for "Increased Enrollment" and increases "Safe Schools" funding by $1.25 million from the state's unappropriated surplus balance. It directly affects West Virginia's public schools and the State Department of Education by providing additional resources for school enrollment growth and safety programs during fiscal year 2025. The bill supplements existing education appropriations without creating new policies or changing eligibility rules. It was approved by the legislature and governor in April 2025, with funds allocated for use before June 30, 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 3352 is a supplemental budget bill that allocates $39,376,837 from an unappropriated surplus balance in West Virginia's General Revenue Fund to the Department of Human Services' Medicaid program for fiscal year 2025. This funding directly supports ongoing Medicaid services for eligible residents by supplementing existing appropriations through the Bureau for Medical Services - Policy and Programming. The bill adds a new line item ("Medical Services - Surplus") to the existing Medicaid budget account, using leftover state funds identified in the Governor's 2025 budget document. It does not change Medicaid eligibility or benefits but ensures continued funding for current operations using available surplus revenue. The bill was enacted into law on April 17, 2025, after approval by the legislature and governor.

Maddy summaryHB 3358 is a procedural funding bill that adds $21 million to the existing federal funds for West Virginia's Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. It directly affects the Department of Human Services' TANF program (Fund 8816, Fiscal Year 2025) by supplementing its current budget allocation. The bill increases the appropriation for "Current Expenses" under this fund to support ongoing assistance for low-income families. This is a routine budget adjustment, not a new policy, and was approved by the governor in April 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 3347 adds $15 million to the Department of Administration’s Division of General Services budget for capital outlay, repairs, and equipment during fiscal year 2025. It uses an unappropriated surplus balance from the State Fund, General Revenue, to fund ongoing building maintenance and facility improvements across state properties. The bill directly affects state agencies managing public buildings by providing funding for necessary infrastructure upkeep. This procedural budget adjustment does not create new policies or impact specific communities. The bill was approved by the Governor and became law on July 21, 2025.

Maddy summaryHB 3361 increases funding by $6,589,343 for West Virginia's Birth to Three program, which provides early intervention services to infants and toddlers (birth to age three) with developmental delays or disabilities. The supplemental appropriation directly supports the Department of Health's Bureau for Public Health, specifically the Office of Maternal, Child, and Family Health. This funding is allocated to the existing program for fiscal year 2025 to cover costs related to assessments, therapy, and family support services. The bill does not create new policies but ensures continued access to critical early childhood health services for eligible children and families across the state.

Maddy summaryHB 3350 is a supplemental appropriations bill that increases funding for West Virginia's corrections and juvenile services operations during fiscal year 2025. It specifically adds funds to two accounts: $7,148,314 for Correctional Units (fund 0450) and $2,319,890 for the Bureau of Juvenile Services (fund 0570), using unappropriated state funds. The bill directly affects state correctional facilities and juvenile programs by providing additional resources for their existing operations. As a procedural funding measure (not a policy change), it does not create new programs but supplements current budgets for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025. The bill was enacted after approval by the Governor on April 17, 2025.