Repeals expired, terminated, sunset, and obsolete sections of law

The bill header and metadata were updated to reflect the current legislative status (Senate Substitute) and include new tracking numbers, while the actual legal text of the act remains identical.

The list of repealed statutes was corrected to include section 192.720, which was missing in the previous version, and removed several sections that were incorrectly listed in the earlier draft.

The bill header was updated to reflect the 'Perfected' status and changed the sponsor attribution from the Secretary to Senator Coleman.

Page numbering and internal reference labels were updated to match the perfected version of the document.

Removed the repeal of numerous statutes covering diverse topics such as public records, labor relations, and various administrative codes that were listed in the House version but excluded in the Senate version.

Added a new requirement for state departments to annually compile and report on administrative entities that have not held public meetings or conducted business for the past three years.

Added a new mandate for the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to develop a 'ready to work' endorsement program for high school seniors, including specific standards for academic and work readiness components.

Adjusted the bill's header and explanatory notes to reflect its status as a Senate Committee Substitute rather than a House Committee Substitute.

Removed the requirement for state departments to compile annual reports on inactive administrative entities and the creation of new sections to govern those entities.

Added a comprehensive list of repealed sections covering a wide range of topics, including laws related to higher education, transportation, and public safety, which were not included in the original version.

Changed the purpose of the enacted sections from establishing new administrative entity oversight to repealing expired and obsolete statutory provisions.

Removed the specific reporting deadline of October 1, 2026, as the new sections focus on repealing laws rather than establishing ongoing reporting requirements.