State agencies must now publish all their permanent rules and related rulemaking forms on a single state website designated by the Governor, making it easier for the public to find and review regulations. This requirement changes existing law by adding a centralized online publication requirement to the process agencies already follow when creating, changing, or removing permanent rules.
The amendment primarily made technical edits to clean up formatting and grammar (changing semicolons to commas, "shall serve" to "shall," and "shall" to "must"), and shifted where agencies must publish proposed rules from their own websites to a single state website designated by the Governor and maintained by the executive department. This NARROWS and CENTRALIZES the bill's original purpose by consolidating rule publication into one government-controlled website rather than allowing individual agencies to manage their own.
Signed by the Governor S.J. 206
Delivered to the Governor S.J. 177
Signed by the Speaker H.J. 210
Signed by the President S.J. 165
House of Representatives Do Pass Passed, YEAS 65, NAYS 0. H.J. 182
State Affairs Certified uncontested, placed on consent H.J. 8
State Affairs Do Pass Passed, YEAS 12, NAYS 0. H.J. 8
State Affairs Scheduled for hearing
House of Representatives Referred to House State Affairs H.J. 114
First Reading House H.J. 105
Senate Do Pass Passed, YEAS 32, NAYS 0. S.J. 67
State Affairs Certified uncontested, placed on consent S.J. 1
State Affairs Do Pass Passed, YEAS 8, NAYS 0. S.J. 1
State Affairs Scheduled for hearing S.J. 1
First read in Senate and referred to Senate State Affairs S.J. 15
Prime sponsor · Rep.
R
Prime sponsor · Sen.
R
Cosponsors
Do Pass
State Affairs — Do Pass
Do Pass
State Affairs — Do Pass