Requires the expiration of administrative rules unless promulgated again by a state agency

SB 687 requires most state agency rules to automatically expire 10 years after they take effect unless the agency formally re-promulgates them following standard rulemaking procedures. This affects state agencies and the public they regulate, as agencies must now justify continuing rules through a public review process including 30 days of public comment and published responses. Key provisions include setting initial expiration dates between 2025-2035 for existing rules, requiring agencies to analyze costs and benefits before renewal, and exempting rules needed for federal compliance or funded programs. The bill aims to reduce outdated or unnecessary regulations by making their continued existence contingent on active agency review and public input.