HB 1569 extends the expiration date of the committee responsible for advancing competitive integrated employment opportunities for individuals with severe disabilities from its current date to June 30, 2032. The bill amends Tennessee Code Annotated sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-253 to remove an outdated reference and formally establish the committee’s authority under Title 71, Chapter 4, Part 7. This change ensures the committee’s ongoing work to support employment services for people with severe disabilities continues without interruption. The bill does not create new programs or alter existing services - it only extends the committee’s operational timeline.
SB 1555 extends the existence of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission until June 30, 2030, by amending Tennessee Code Annotated sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-251. It removes an outdated reference (subdivision (61)) and adds a new definition clarifying the commission's role under Title 49. This procedural bill directly affects the commission's legal standing but does not change its functions or higher education policies. The extension ensures the commission continues operating without needing new legislation before 2030.
SB 1528 extends the expiration date of Tennessee's Local Government Insurance Committee from its current date to June 30, 2032, by amending two sections of state code (Tennessee Code Annotated Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-253). The committee oversees insurance programs for cities and counties, so this extension ensures ongoing coverage for local government entities without disruption. The bill makes this change by removing a sunset provision and formally referencing the committee in the code.
SB 1547 extends the existence of Tennessee's state university and community college system board of regents until June 30, 2030, preventing its automatic termination under sunset provisions. The bill amends Tennessee Code Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-251 to update the board's statutory reference and remove an outdated subdivision. This procedural change directly affects the board's governance structure by ensuring its continued operation without requiring new legislation before 2030. The bill does not alter educational policies or funding but maintains the board's legal authority to oversee public higher education systems.
HB 1570 extends the operation of Tennessee's Delta Human Resource Agency until June 30, 2030, by amending two sections of state law (TCA Title 4, Chapter 29 and Title 13, Chapter 26). The bill removes an outdated reference in the law and adds the agency to a list of defined entities in the code. This change directly affects the Delta Human Resource Agency, ensuring its continued operation without altering its current functions or funding structure. The bill does not create new policies but extends the agency's legal authorization period.
SB 1557 extends the Tennessee Motor Vehicle Commission's authority until June 30, 2030, ensuring continued operation of this state agency. The bill amends two sections of Tennessee law (TCA Title 4, Chapter 29 and Title 55, Chapter 17) to formally define the commission and remove an outdated reference. This extension directly affects Tennesseans who rely on the commission for driver's licenses, vehicle registrations, and related services. The change is procedural, maintaining existing duties without altering the commission's responsibilities.
HB 1620 repeals the defunct Tennessee Student Assistance Corporation (TSAC) and its board of directors from Tennessee's sunset law provisions. The bill amends specific sections of Tennessee law (Title 4, Chapter 29 and Title 49, Chapter 4) to remove outdated references to TSAC, which no longer operates. This is a procedural adjustment to clean up the legal code, as TSAC was dissolved years ago and no longer affects any current policies or programs. The bill does not create new programs or change existing student aid systems.
HB 1613 extends the Tennessee-Ireland trade commission's operation until June 30, 2028, by amending Tennessee law (specifically TCA Title 4, Chapters 29 and 3, Part 7). The bill removes an outdated reference to the commission in existing law and adds a new provision formally naming the commission under its established authority. This change directly affects the commission itself, allowing it to continue facilitating trade and business connections between Tennessee and Ireland beyond its original expiration date. The bill does not create new programs or alter existing trade policies, only extending the commission’s current operational period.
HB 1600 extends the State Building Commission's authority until June 30, 2031, preventing its automatic termination. It amends Tennessee Code Sections 4-15-101 and 4-29-252 to update the commission's statutory reference and remove a sunset date provision. The bill directly affects the State Building Commission by extending its operational timeline without changing its duties or oversight. This is a procedural adjustment to maintain continuity in state building project management.
SB 1520 extends the East Tennessee human resource agency's operation until June 30, 2030, by amending Tennessee state code to remove its scheduled expiration date. The bill updates references to the agency in Titles 4 and 13 of the Tennessee Code Annotated, ensuring its continued function. This directly affects the agency and the communities it serves in East Tennessee, preventing service disruption. The legislation is procedural, focusing solely on extending the agency's legal authority without changing its programs or funding.
HB 1607 extends the Tennessee Commission on Aging and Disability's existence until June 30, 2030, preventing its automatic termination. The bill amends Tennessee Code Sections 4-29-247 and 4-29-251 to update references to the commission within state law. This extension ensures the commission can continue serving older Tennesseans and people with disabilities by providing ongoing policy advice and advocacy. The bill does not create new programs or funding but maintains the commission's current structure and responsibilities.
HB 1610 extends the Tennessee Equine Health Advisory Commission's existence until June 30, 2030, by amending two sections of Tennessee law (TCA Title 4, Chapter 29 and Title 43, Chapter 13). The bill removes an outdated reference to the commission in one code section and formally includes the commission in another as a defined entity. This is a procedural adjustment that ensures the commission continues operating without needing new legislation to maintain its authority. The bill directly affects the commission's ongoing administrative functions but does not change its responsibilities or create new policies.
