Digital Publication for Legal Notice

Added a note indicating the bill is prepared for signatures and directing readers to official legislative status sheets for the Governor's action.

Removed the 'Bill Summary' section and the '3rd Reading Unamended' status header, as these are no longer applicable to the final enacted version.

Updated the header information to show the bill has been amended and adopted by both the House and Senate, replacing the previous 'Amended 2nd Reading' status.

The document header was updated to reflect that the text now includes all amendments adopted in the Second House, changing the status from 'Revised' to 'Rerevised'.

A '3rd Reading Unamended' stamp was added for the Senate with the date March 31, 2026.

Four new co-sponsors (Carson, Coleman, Gonzales J., Marchman, Snyder) were added to the Senate sponsorship list.

Section 1 was modified to instruct the legislature to amend an existing subsection (5) before adding a new subsection (6), clarifying the statutory structure.

The bill header was updated from 'Reengrossed' to 'Revised' to indicate the version includes amendments adopted on second reading in the second house.

Committee assignments were adjusted to add 'Local Government & Housing' to the Senate committees list.

New lines were inserted between the title and the bill text, likely to accommodate formatting changes from the amendment process.

The bill status header was changed from 'Engrossed' to 'Reengrossed' to accurately reflect that amendments were adopted during the House of Introduction phase.

A new note was added stating that a bill summary for the reengrossed version will be available after the third reading in the House of Introduction.

The list of House sponsors was updated to include five additional names (Duran, Hamrick, Richardson, Slaugh, and Titone), expanding the coalition of supporters.

Changed the requirement from a discretionary option for local governments to publish notices online to a mandatory obligation for newspapers to make notices available on their websites without charge.

Added specific instructions on how newspapers can satisfy the requirement, either by posting the full text of the notice or by providing a link to the full text on a statewide public notice website.