Systems of Law and Terrorist Organizations

Added a requirement that the Governor and Cabinet must provide written notice to the organization being designated before holding a meeting to approve or reject the designation.

Added a requirement that the Chief of Domestic Security must publish a current list of designated terrorist organizations on the Department of Law Enforcement's website.

Added a requirement that meeting materials regarding the designation review must be published and made publicly available if a meeting is held.

Reordered and clarified the sequence of events for designating terrorist organizations, placing the notification requirement before the final approval vote.

Updated the bill header to reflect the 'Engrossed 1' status and corrected the page count from 24 to 28.

Added definitions for the terms 'foreign law' and 'religious law' to clarify the types of laws prohibited in adjudicatory proceedings.

Changed the designation process so that the Governor and the Cabinet must jointly approve or reject a terrorist organization designation, instead of the Cabinet acting alone.

Revised provisions regarding public school funding to explicitly prohibit expenditures for programs promoting terrorist organizations and clarified eligibility rules for school choice scholarships.

Updated the list of statutes amended to include new sections defining domestic terrorist organizations and crimes related to receiving military training from such groups.

The requirement for the Chief of Domestic Security to review organizations was extended from a 30-day period to a 31-day period.

The expulsion of students who promote terrorist organizations now explicitly requires that a determination has been made before the action is taken.

The bill header was updated to reflect 'CS/HB 1471' (Committee Substitute) instead of 'HB 1471', and page counts were adjusted from 20 to 21.